Phoenix Union High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1924 volume:

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' - The phoQnician4y'34,f E I Administration HE Administrative Department of the Phoenix Union High School consists of' the main office, the Business office, the Registrar's oflice and the oHice ofthe Educational Director, all of which are now located on the hrst floor of the Administration building. The first of these four oflices is that of' Daniel F. Jantzen, Principal of the Phoenix Union High School. To him as the head executive, all 1. u school matters are taken for final approval or rejection. Assisting him, as his secretary, is Mrs. Grace Buckingham, who takes care of records, correspondence and appointments for Mr. Jantzen. Next to the Business Office under the direction of Mr. Griswold, Mrs. Carpenter, and Mr. Bassford. Here all the Business of' the High School is transacted and records are kept of all money spent and taken in, as well as that on deposit for each department and activity. All orders and requisitions, and science and athletic deposits are taken care of in this office. In a high school as large as the Phoenix High, there is a great deal of such business to be handled, thus requiring the individual attention of those persons in charge of this oflice. In the Registrar's Oflice under the supervision of Harold Bargeman, Registrar and his assistants, George Stewart, and Verland Haldiman, all details of registration and attendance are cared for. Here students must register and receive schedules for classes. Each time the student is obliged to be absent from school he must obtain an admittance card from the Registrar before he may return to his classes. Each day all teachers are required to send in to the Registrar's oflice, attendance re- ports giving the numbers ofthe students absent from the classes of' that day. In connection with the work of the Registrar, Miss Nell Zetty, credential clerk, keeps the records of all the credits of the students in the school, as well as those of' the former students and graduates. The last of' the four administrative oflices is that of the Educational Director, Mr. Grant E. Delph. Through investigation of school conditions, he decides what changes in administration or courses of study will be of benefit to the school and students. He also compiles statistics showing the growth and efliciency of the school and plans new and beneficial lines of work for the student. Mr. Delph assisted in making the Edu- cational Survey of' the school this year. Ralph Fields, a student in the class of nineteen twenty-four, has been secretary in the Educational oflice for the past year. Probably the most important link in the chain which forms the Ad- ministration ofthe Phoenix Union High School is the Board of Education. The members of the Board are prominent in the activities of Phoenix and Arizona, but even so, willingly devote their time to the needs of' the school district. Mr. A. A. Betts, the President ofthe Board, is now chairman of , the Corporation Commission of Arizona and is recognized as a national T I' authority on the subject of railroad rates. Mr. Lin B. Orme, the Clerk 3' of the Board, is at present chairman of the Board of Pardons and Paroles 131, of the State of Arizona. Mr. H. C. Baldwin, one of the Valley's leading D jj! citrus growers, Mrs. Louie Gage Dennett, one of the leading club women of the State, and Mr. R. C. Stanford, former Judge of the Superior Court, I are the other members of the Board of' Education. The students of' the Phoenix Union High School are to be congratulated on being under the direction of so capable a Board of Education. ' if I 20 7 if ii i I 'f f'W ' f' fu -fc 1 -wwf HAY ww-v .ev - i nail., I ff ' f f A. s e a J' s ir . as A ll i Il l'1'115:.x2 E XWU J' I i Y Afu if J. li --vi A H 1 H100 JL 'll l l lnl 1 0 1 v I2f' I-if-a i, mrpmmmfae I ii : 7 English Department English department of the Phoenix Union High School offers a full four year course in grammar, composition, and litera- ture. In addition to these courses sub-depart- ments of Journalism and Expression are main- tained. The purpose of the English course is to teach the students how to use their native language accuratelyyand effectively and to ap- preciate the great Works of literature in that language. The first is accomplished through the courses in compositiong the second by the courses in literature. , Q The Journalism division, under the direction of Miss Davis, is re- sponsible for the publication of the Coyote Journal, the weekly news- paper of the High School community. Many of the graduates from this department secure positions in the field ofjournalism, and by their success prove the value of this type of work in the High School. The Expression division is under the direction of Miss Gray. This department is growing in popularity with the students and the patrons. One or two special programs are given each year by this division, and members of the classes are often called upon to represent the High School in an oilicial capacity. Among the activities of the department are found the direction of the work in Debating and Oratory, and the assistance of many school organizations in presenting short plays. It is the hope of the department to build up this phase of our work and to become more helpful to the school. K .ANN.-Klllil. CHANDLER A.B. University of North Dakota. Special Dramatic Course University of N. D. Avianv F. OLNEI' A.B. and A.M. University of Kansas. Summer Sessions at Universities of Colorado and California. RUTH CREIGHTON AB. Occidental. Summer Session University of California. ' GLADYS TWEDELL A.B. University of Arizona. ISABEL O'H. XIAEGHR A.M. University of Michigan. Summer Sessions University of Chicago. ETHEL ROSENBERRY lllinois State Normal University. Y. l.oUIsE Woov A.B. University of Tulsa. A.M. Qin cursul UIIi- versity of Chicago. ANNIE R. GRAY Ph. ll. University of Chicago. Post Graduate U. of Pa. and U. of C. CH,-xRI.o'I I'is B. CRANDALL A.B. Smith College. Clizuitauqua Institution. Donornv MARINE li.A. VVellesly College. NEIL E. Cook A.B. and A.M. University of Michigan. ELI-IANOR VOSSLER A.B.University of Oregon. Summers University of Chicago, Columbia University. MARION L. CONWAY B.S. in Ed. Universit of Missouri. Central Missouri State Teachers' Cfollege, Summer Sessions University of Colorado. L. R. LEIIIGH A.l'3. University of Redlands. E. CHOWNING Peabody College, Summer Sessions Universiti of Chicago and University of California. Doacas A. DAVIS Ph. B. Brown University. Graduate Study, Stanford University. GLENN A. NESBIT A.B. De Pauw. Graduate work in University of Chicago and Columbia University. University of lllinois and 21 l?Qmlj Mal gl Vasu nf Nl, . . I Ib 45 f sg. 9 yx 2 Mn .gf G I.. , I A :x v ,lllliqi linlmiii .I mi? ll ET LA ..-I Q I I 1 a H1 A ' lt 'I' i . lp 4,1 ll. ,aa lx r XATJ . -Pho 24 Science Department HE Science Department offers a four year course in science subjects. General Science under the supervision of Mr. Jas. R. Wilson is for Freshmen. Biology under the supervision of Miss Glendale Griffiths is for Sophomores. Chemistry under the supervision of Mr. Sanford Sweet is for Juniors. Physics under the super- vision of Mr. L. C. Elliott is for Seniors. It is the aim of the Science Department to give the student a useful knowledge of the principles of science, and to arouse in him an interest in, and an appreciation of what science has done for our modern civilization. He comes to realize that things do not just happen but that the principle of cause and effect is always in operation. Nature works through definite laws and in so far as he knows and understands these laws, he is in position to have nature work for him. General Science interprets to the student the reason and meaning of the things that happen about him and affect him most. Biology teaches him the laws of living things, both plant and animal. He studies, also, his own life processes and those factors that help or hinder them. Chemistry acquaints him with the raw materials out of which all things are made and the processes by which the elements are put together to produce most of the things in common use. Physics teaches him the principles and methods of operation of many machines, instruments and other devices so widely used today. Nor is the study of science all a matter of cold calculation. It has many human values as well. The study of the universal law and order of nature gives the student a greater respect for law and order among men. The study of living things gives a greater respect for all life and a friendship for all of nature's children. The student develops greater honesty with himself and with others, for he is dealing with definite facts and laws which he either knows or does not know. There is little room for bluffing . The Science Department has been growing rapidly. Three years ago there were twenty classes in the department. Now there are thirty- one classes. The class time is divided about equally between recitation and laboratory work. The department is well equipped for laboratory experiments and for lecture table demonstrations. LOYD C. 12LLro'r'r B.S. University of Arizona. L. A. EASTBURN A.B. Drury College, A.M. Drury. Summer Stssions Georgia Institute of Technology Unn ersnty of Aruona H C GAMBEE B S in Agriculture Oregon Agricultural College FLORENCE MITCHELL B A Umvers ty of California JAMES R WILSON lVlichu,an State Normal Michigan Unnersnty Uuncrslty of Arivona Umxersitv of Califwrnva lovx SANFORD SVVEET B.S. and lVl.A. University of Arivona. GEORGE T. STEWART A.B. Carson Newman College. Gr ENDAII GRIFHTI-is A li University of Kansas IAY HYDE A B University of Utah J E McCoMi Tempe Normal School W C l HINES B S Grmell College B S and M S a State Agricultural College s Agronomy . 'T H IN' ll lalli is .Z gn .v 'Y' . U, ' I' -, I' Q Ill. ' 3 . ...vu ...'n ' N I i i I 22 fr ll! gl , N V E Q ,' . 2' Q -- yu f'7 f'1' ' 1 if If Q 'n ' J ' . jf f T. 'ff'- l 7105 kjf algal S iii , A -I Si, -tiff I . A KA ,I7 x 7:1 .lm r. . 'q u . ip 3 - X, -rv n E, .' Y I 2 D iii 'la ---L -.E una H- .1 .r,- .c fJ -4 1 5 r u,L 5mn4 ',, im f f i ni 7394 IIMZQ II Q QQ Department of Foreign anguage HE United States has emerged from her iso- lation and attained a position amongithe world powers which increases the import- ance ofthe study of foreign language within her boundaries. Any foreign language serves as an excellent medium for gaining a mastery of Englishg any foreign language serves as a key to unlock the literary treasure house of its country. Even if the foreign language be Latin, in the e Words of President Coolidge, Its study inspires those ideals which all men are struggling for and which come only through the Classics. The study of any one foreign language naturally minimizes the diHiculties of the second language. However if a pupil plans to study Spanish or French he will Hnd it well worth while to study Latin first since from it are derived about ninety out of every hundred words in French or Spanish. French has been the language of diplomacy for the last three centuries. lt is the governmental language of treaties. It was used at Versailles, at Washington, at Genoa, at Lusanne. The scope of the French language is more apparent when you realize that there are nearly a thousand daily newspapers printed in French outside of France and her colonies. In our section of the country, Spanish is looked upon as having more commercial value than other modern languages. An expert on high school program building, in an investigation lasting six months in Los Angeles last year, arrived at the conclusion that one tenth of one percent of the pupils who study Spanish actually use it commercially. This statement is not made to discredit the study of Spanish nor is the previous paragraph presented to advance the interests of French as a modern language. It is made with the idea in view that an equal advantage is afforded from the study of either of these languages as far as the utilitarian aspect is concerned. The Department of Foreign Languages aims to offer material and content to the pupils that will give a good foundation for pursuing the purpose for which they choose the foreign language, whether it be cul- tural, commercial, or for foreign service. IDA MCDANIEL Ph. B. Baker University. Summer Sessions, Baker: University of Southern California, University of California. BERTI-IA KAVANAUGII BA. University of Iowa. EVA S. EDWARDS B.A. University of Colorado. Slimmer Sessions University of Southern California. HENRIE-MAY EDDY BA. University of Colorado. Summer Session National University of Mexico. MIRIALI BAILEY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL B.A. Washburn College. A.M. University of Kansas. Summer Sessions Universitv of California. MAY M. MORGAN A.B. University of Illinois. Summer Sessions, Chicago Universitvg Chicago Teachers' College. ALICE JOHNSON A.B. Campbell College. A.M. University of Kansas. Summer Sessions, University of Kansasg University of Colorado. ' ELLIE LEE HYDRICK Q A.B. and A.M. Coverse College. B.L. University of Habana. Student at Sorhonneg Yersin School: Columbia University. - WY UnivEl1.3LvUJifisEe5ittg'rIpifQlCalifornia. Summer Sessions A B U - .RUEHABROWNS S . NAVBA WelEs:3YDg3H3?g.EDWARDS Ilalmiiriity rolfiekinivfoeniagnzlgfliaiionaflmliliiiiirergiiiontif R i '27 i kiwi ' ' Je ir' if if ' v ' f . 4 f , , ,. - r Wa 4,1 iw J fm Q Q asf. ,K is lax I , l . 'P A Ipaq 14 ' Inu ,,,f11 A fl, ,I ,l.iln5inll '5 ni.1U1ii ll 'gk t,,l'Vf ,L, JLLJZ-Zan ' The Phoenicianfzt' History Department N harmony with the main objectives of educa- tion in democracy, the general objective of the History Department is the development Of the socially conscious citizen. A full four year's course is offered, that of the Freshman year being a choice of Com- munity Civics and Vocational Guidance, or a year's work in Ancient History. This choice gives the student a chance when they first S enter the department to suit their needs from the standpoint of the practical or cultural course they are to pursue through High School. World History, also elective, isnopen to second year students. Juniors are offered American History, with Civics and Economics for Seniors. The last two subjects are required by the laws of the state for gradua- tion from High School. It is being accepted as a fact with educators that theimportance of the training secured in the social studies will see the requirement increased, rather than decreased. The History Department has a faculty of eight teachers who are well trained and equipped for the best work, with almost fifty per cent on its staff' holding masters' degrees, and orle a Phi Betta Kappa. A growing library, taxed to its full capacity almost every day, shows the activity of this department outside of the classroom and beyond the confines of mere text books. Themes, papers, and reports add to the burdens, but secretly to the interest and growth ofthe better students. Current Events in all classes once a week make one realize that history is not a thing of the past alone, but also ofthe present. Every day sees something stamped upon the records of history and its study enables the student to keep in touch with his own age in all complex phases. In the American History contest held in 1923 during University Week at Tucson, P.U.H.S. carried off first honors. The feeling throughout the History Department is that more scholastic honors are the need of the hour, and a policy prevails for a greater emphasis and encourage- ment of students to go out in friendly competition with our neighbors in all scholastic contests, but to acknowledge none as our superiors. The department wishes to stand for co-operation in all activities which shall lead to a better Phoenix Union High School. IRENE RAYMOND Liberty Ladies College, A.B.g Graduate work at William Jewell College, College of Liberal Arts. Chautauqua. New York: University of Missouri fthree Summersjg University of Kansas, A.M. ELLEN Nrrziaowsxi BA. Hamline University, St. Paul. Minnesota. Graduate work at Hamline and at Stanford University. RUTH ADAMS BA. Miami University. Summer Sessions Ohio Mas. ETHEL CFAIG Oberlin College A.B.: Doane College A. B. Gradu- ate VVork in the American College, Athens, Greece. Summer Sessions University of California. RAY SAWHILL A.l3. degree from Colorado College, A.M. degree from Colorado State Teachers' College. Slimmer School at Colorado State Teacher's College. 1921, 24 ff i, ALDA SHERMAN - , , A ' BA. Friends University. Summer Sessions, State U tvL'S y' ,ap Chicago University and Colorado University. , ,i HARRY PERCIVAL A.B. Ottawa University. Graduate Student in -.M Germany 1919. Graduate Work at thc University , ' , of Kansas Summers 1917, 1922, 1923. Z, ,M WINONA 1V1ON'I'GOMERY 9 171 Synodical College. University of Southern Cali- t- X ' 1, fotnia. University of Arimna, AB.: A.M. 1922, 1923 wr . ig, ilk Q ily 91 ll-I ii 1 ' f I i r V' ' 1 1 lwvffwwf v u fs F' -rv if 2:12 fl may we . . Jf fi 1 .1 HLA. iylfyh 111. J qi: af All ff ska A l 4 ' name. ...a .1 -z - 4-. ,..-in -1 , .- - g g - 4-:Y-Lasik v-If - N - , X' -. :Ne - 1 - E5 'lin f' 1' fri! .avi ,,Nc?.,?f'4 A ad W4 JL- 'V Q l!1l7 hW1fl.ll s , ilifl lli lyl TT19DlN5ZIXiClHIXl7p 951-.. lM1li l 'i'Z 'li l 2 l I Mathematics N the early days of Phoenix Union High School, the principal, Mr. George Blount, taught the mathematics, and as the school grew teachers of various subjects were given a class or two in mathematics. Thus Miss McDaniel once taught a class in geometry and again, a class in algebra. Mr. Claude Decatur Jones and Mr. Elliott also served their turn in this Way. But by 1911 the school had grown so much that Miss Whitfield was placed at the head ofthe Mathematic,s department. With wisdom and taCt she gained the co-operation of her teachers and the good-will of all the students, who as a rule in those days enjoyed the courses in mathematics. So true was this, that Miss Johnson, a teacher of history, who came to us from a wide experience exclaimed, Never have I known so great happiness among the students in mathematics. We hear little or no complaint of the subject being hard and that is very unusual. With equal far-sightedness Miss Whitfield kept the courses increasing in interest and broadening in scope as the needs demanded. A comparison of courses and classes in 1911-12 and 1923-24 may be of interest to many. 1911-12 1923-24 No. or No. or SUB-IECTS CI.AssEs SUBJECTS CLASSES Algebra I and II .i........ 5 Algebra I and II .......... 24 Plane Geometry ........, Plane Geometry ........ . 15 Algebra III ............. . 5 Solid Geometry .....c... Trigonometry ...,...i. .. 4 Algebra III ......,..,.,.. 1 1 Solid Geometry ........ . 3 1 Q10 pupilsj Trigonometry ........i... 2 Algebra IV .................... 2 The present course in mathematics in Phoenix Union High School ably prepares a student for practical life or to enter any University of our land. MISS NEI.I.lE WILKINSON Ph. B. Northwestern University. Miss HASSIE SEXSON A.l3. Franklin College. F. W. Auizorr JEAN THOMPSON A.B. University of Southern California. BA. Cornell College. WlI.LIAM S. STONE A.B. University of Illinois. . W' -I' WOODEN A.M. University of Arizona. Miss SARA WHITFIELD Formerly Head of the Department: now filling FANNIE FUNK I I unexpired term in the department. A.B. University of Redlands. lg Mus. KATHIIYN MUNSON A.M. De Pauw. Columbia University. ll ., EDNA RUTH CONTRIS lit Ng A.l3. lvittenlierg College. img l . Ali , Za II 'I 4 . A231 'fu' X ,'r E Q . uf l Q X-WI. X 1 - vi I ' - - q i? x i J . 2' 2 u of- is Q W I I I W4 A v AR .ll 1 A 'Z' I .llil inn lililml i ll K- '+- AFV I illl. 4lWm, , , I ...a r f 1. f . :grill l I WI Art Department QQ RT when combined with life's environ- ment becomes a growing human benefit. The aim of the Art Department of Phoenix Union High School is to help each stu- dent to create for himself anexpressive and individual environment. First to cultivate taste, second, appre- ciation for the beautiful in nature and in archi- tecture, past and present, third, to give those with ability a foundation for work in higher schools. As the art of any people is a direct devel- opment of their needs, a study of history reveals the art of the past and some time is devoted to corelated history and art. The department offers the following courses: Cal Drawing Cfree handj. Special attention to figure. Cbj Principles of Design. These principles applied. Cel Principles of color. Applications. - Cdl Design in Historic Costume. fel Interior Decoration. Cfj Commercial Design Cpostersj. Cgl Lettering. Chl Craft Work-Dye-Batik-Gesso-Clay. All the work is applied to problems of the individual, the home, the school, and the community. The enrollment in the art classes for 1923 and 1924 has been very large and many, wanting the work, have not been able to get it, due to limited number of classes. This seems to be an indication that the students are interested in courses which will enable them to get more out of life. Besides regular work, the students of the department have engaged in the following activities: Posters for Athletics-Football, Basketball, etc. Posters for School plays, etc. Illuminated mottoes for school. Designs for aprons for Domestic Science Department CFall and Spring classesl. Plans for furnishing room for Girls' League oflice. Painting of furniture, dyeing of curtains, etc. Decorations and Booths for Girls' League Frolic, one of the classes taking first prize for best booth at Spanish Frolic. May Fete. Extensive study of dyeing and costuming. The Art classes conduct the Fashion Revue in Fete, which represents periods in history. Democracy of art is the cause for which to strive. Ennobling of daily and common work. Mus. Connetm PERKINS South I ' o' No al' Un' er, 'ty ofl 'no' ' Ch' go A ade y of F' e A ts. Gr d te P att In- stitute New York. ern llm is rm , iv si lll is, fi 1 ' 26 'r W 1. r or FJ Q, A r 'Wx' ' ' f If 'frfv f 'Tiff 'f'ff'f ff'f JZ WW ,l . i f Quang Q9 P- L .2 14. 5.1 Vi' . F T 'r iff if .L T525 L Egg t Fm 1k l ,nw f-of H N 'W li 1. i 'D lpalar il i, elefq lf l l 'i'Z li 'Z'f I ommercial Department HE following courses are offered in this department: Beginning typing consists of keyboard mastery with special emphasis placed upon posture, rhythm and accuracy. One credit given for one year. Advanced typing is given to those who want to become expert typistsi Accuracy and speed are developed to a high degree. I Students are taught how to type artistically. l Entrance requirements-one year of beginning typing. One year, one credit. Beginning Shorthand is devoted to the learning of the principles, the text book is completed, and much supplementary work is done in writing and reading. One year, one credit. Advanced Shorthand begins with a review of the text, followed by speed dictation and transcripts from plates and notes, with special emphasis on neatness, accuracy and set-up . One year, one credit. OHice Training students are taught to do the usual work that will be required of them in an ofiice. One semester, one-fourth credit. Open to Advanced Shorthand students only. Business English teaches how to speak and write plain every-day English, to spell, to capitalize, to punctuate, to paragraph, etc., properly, to write business letters and business forms. One year, one credit. Commercial Arithmetic is primarily a prerequisite to bookkeeping, and Rapid Calculation, furnishing a splendid course in practical arith- metic with many general problems used in the course. One year, one credit. Bookkeeping prepares the student not only to keep books but gives him a general insight into business. Credit will be given for one year. Two years, two credits. Penmanship and Spelling requires more time and effort than plain penmanship. In this the aim is to teach how to spell words, pronounce, define, write them rapidly, easily, and use them in sentences. One year, one credit. C. L. MICHAEL Graduate Fairmont, W. Va. Normal, National Business College, Delaware, Ohio, Attended W. Va. University, Lanerian Art College, Euclid Ave. Busi- ness College. FRANKLIN CARR Kirksville, Missouri State Teachers' College, Bachelor of Accounts, Gem City Business College. E. A. BROCK Graduate of Central State Teachers' College, Warrensburg, Missouri. W. B. SIMPSON Graduate of Central Business College Denver, Colorado, Graduate of Draughorr Businesss College, Kansas City, Missouri, Special Training, Okland City, Indiana, Marion Normal College and Business University Marion, Indiana, University of Arizona. Same COLEMAN Graduate of Los Angeles Business College, Gradu- ate Gregg Business School. Vioter LEAHY Lewistown State Normal, Idaho, Berkeley, Cali- K D fornia, Gongaza University, Spokane, Washington. , f ATI-ILEEN AWSON E W s University ol: Oklahoma. Summer Session B,S. ,n Ed. II?1i,Fii,IlrSig,iL4i1f!llJLil1?0. Principal of HS, Un'Ve'5 Y of Camomla- gqllioobat Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Bethany College, ' W J. H. GLASS io mversity. Q Gem City Business College, Oklahoma, Teachers' GERTRUDE JAY'MATHEWS G Professional Penmanship Certificate, Zanerian Art Capitol City Commercial College, Des Moines, y ' College, Columbus, Ohio. Iowa, University of California. X lx l -, I :f . 1 27 ffihil X p AA! ,nf I Q ' B ' F . ,I ' 'ms Ji 4Z.llll,Q,fi3 S ,., i i , fi A if I, ' ll' - ' if: i I g ff- , , I -- ,4 1 l I wl - I f-4 'Mil 343s ll nuff lv 'l lgl .--I I t ' f ' l ' 1 S4 A Z ' ' YI A' 9 ' -LZ 5' I-f Il f ll I ea 1 A 0- IV -u W nlwan- . na .1 lun -. g,,,. S ' 'LJ .a-new A H T Z- 't' E5 K: ' r-34 -- -. - -..f----i - ---.-W i - - f . '.: :.f,a -sewn ' REQ-i?'i:3: ?Efvvf 'ill Phocn1c1an.?'24- ill Lee! me Cluiggldg Department of Physical Education FULL four years' course in Physical Education is offered to every girl in Phoenix Union High School. At the beginning of the school year, each girl enrolling in the work is given a physical examination. Her height, weight, and lung capacity are tabulated, her posture and the condition of her teeth is noted. This record is kept on the same card for four years so her development may be easily traced. Classes in Physical Education meet two periods each week. The day outside is devoted to practice of the elements of various games and to the playing of these games. Volley Ball holds sway in the Fall. This is followed by Basket Ball and in the Spring the classes take up Indoor Base-ball. The girls are given Athletic Badge test which are put out by the Play-ground and Recreation Association of America. These are a test of a girl's skill and co-ordination in bodily movements. One day a week classes meet in the gymnasium for marching, setting up drills and folk dancing. Freshmen girls are given a choice of enrolling in class of. folk dancing or of beginning tennis for a third period a week in addition to their regular two periods in Physical Education. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls may enroll for three periods in Aesthetic dancing or tennis in addition to their two regular periods in Physical Education. The Annual May Fete which is put on each year by the girls of the Physical Education department is a culmination of the year's work in the dancing classes. For the girls who are interested in Athletics, a well developed point system is used. After school practice is held in Volley Ball, Basket Ball, Indoor Baseball, Tennis and Swimming, and girls are awarded a certain number of points towards their school letters or sweaters for making their class or school teams in these sports. The girls are fortunate in having the use of a large gymnasium for their class work, with showers and dressing rooms. The Physical Education Department aims for the all round de- velopment of the girls of Phoenix Union High School through the various activities offered, and tries to give to each girl a love for clean play and recreation with skill in one sport which will last her through life. . - MEQXRGARET HURLEY NFLL TIRRFLL ELGLNIA KENNAN a tv U W ww' 'ZW' fw ll a. ,aa Myra . .mums 'I A University o Ciliformi A V1 E . L . ' ' 35, X li- Indian Universi Q niversiry of California. Boston School of Physical Education. pfw M 28 , fn W l Q T I i- ' H 4 r- ! ' v-v -1 ff - iv' .f ' ,-- 1 ' ' 1 X t ids If ll 'EL fl ,Ik II pf 5 X , ! J IA I I 1 If v' 5 5' 4 l 5 i ill I-. -Q H J , 1 , .4 . 5 4 1 1 , , f .4. I , h -em J 'I A f H J. Q. i 'F w are, l ,-A ww 1-S In ul. JI Ifa.-0 .f N -4- ,JJ 10 new lv gEMfTMl The 2.45 9 .Mill H Z . lihdmiml Mechanical Arts Department HE Mechanical Arts Department of P.U.H.S. was organized in 1912 and housed in the Tin Barn across the Canal until 1921 when the present magniiicent building was completed. From a beginning of one teacher and thirty students the department has grown to have six teachers and nearly three hundred students. At first, wood work only was taught, now we have courses in Mechanical drawing, descriptive geometry, carpentry and joinery, planing mill, pattermnaking, forge work, machine shop prac- tice and printing. R. lzer Turner the present head of the department, has been with us since 1913. Mr. Turner is a graduate of U. of A. and teaches Mechani- cal drawing and descriptive geometry. H. H. Heidenreich, in charge of the Wood shop, has been with us four years and comes from the ,University of Oregon and Oregon Agri- cultural College. Mr. Heidenreich is assisted by W. H. Waters, who is a patternmaker by trade and received his education in the Drexel Insti- tute, Delaware. This is Mr. Waters third year in Phoenix. Mechanical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, branches of graphical mathematics, form the basis of the language spoken by engineers. Where- ever you go, the wide world over, you will find this the universal lan- guage of the builder and constructor. These subjects are dry and diflic ult, but are interesting to one who has the stuHf', of which engineers are made. The wood shop courses speak for themselves. Many exercises for both use and beauty are built at the bench or turned out on the lathe. Special attention is given to finish. The aim of these courses is cultural but they are strongly pre-vocational as well. The courses in forge and machine shop have enabled many boys to go out and do all the forge work necessary on a farm or earn a good living in a machine shop, and they do much useful work for the other departments. There is no finer example of wrought iron work in the state than the street lamps in front of the Auditorium designed and forged in our own plant. The boys built our bleachersg lining on basket ball goalsg to mention only a few. The print shop is a place of all work and no play, but the boys save the school several thousand dollars annually, besides laying the founda- tion for a very lucrative and useful trade. There are jobs now waiting every boy that completes a years work in the print shop. R. lzeu TURNER VVILLIAM WATERS Ph. B. University of Arizona. Slimmer Sessions University of Arizonag University of California: University of Southern California. HEINRICH TTEIDENREICH BA. University oforergnn. Graduate work, Oregon Agricultural College. Summer Sessions, University of California. Drexel lnstituteg University of Delaware: Uni- versity of California. li. W. BURN!-IAM Practical Mat-hinist and Blacksmithg Twenty years in indnstryg technical training' and two Summer Sessions at University of California. SIDNEY OXVEN Practical Machinist, eight years at the trade. Stanford University. 29 wi ew- HQ? at X I 'I H V 9 n l v' Q .all In J d H i. inn lililml i ll it-.4'. 1- ' fa, -'LA VA we 4 3 H I X U Z -1 ,f'fpf l i N Hi lil gl l U1 fb r O I ll J 1 I WSJ' 'lx . M ls , rf it 51' 11444: . ph02l1iIiBINf'M4 Home Economics Department T behooves the woman of today to know what and how to buy. High School and College girls are able to train for this opportunity and duty in the Home Economics courses of today. Phoenix Union High School offers six semesters work in its Home Economics Depart- ment. The courses are classified as Food Study, and Clothing Study. The aim of Food Study is to train the girl to be a better home member and homemaker by developing habits of neatness, accuracy, economy, and directness of work, to teach the underlying principles of the preparation and serving simple meals and the fundamentals of house-keeping. The ad- vanced courses in Foods develop skill in preparation and planning of meals and unformal entertaining thru practice in cooking and serving, thru study of food values and well balanced meals, proper equipment and appointments. Because of a great need some work is given to the care and feeding of children of various ages, the diet in diseases of children and adults. In the clothing courses the fundamentals of plain sewing are taught. Attention is given to the relative merits of garments made in class and the ready-made pieces: considering cost, choice of materials, color, quality, workmanship and time in making. In the advanced courses all garments are made to complete a costume fa dress and hatj. Simplicity and economy are emphasized as well as color, suitable design, and appropriate dress for the occasion. Necessity is, in truth, the mother of invention. It has been found necessary for girls and women to make housekeeping and home-making a business and a profession. With this in view the Home Economics Department of Phoenix Union High School has in its above courses en- deavored to train the girl in the fundamentals of home-making, in con- fidence in the repetition of processes, and in economy of time. MRS. LULU C. RICE l3.S. University of Montana. Summer Sessions, University of California. Home Demonstration lVorkg Federal worker as Food Demonstrator. GLADYS MILLER ELIZABETH WrLsoN B.S. Oregon Agricultural College. B.S, in Home Economics, University ofArizona. 30 KW? A ?'QWW ' ifffff If iffy f 'Tiff fl' V- fZf 'V JI U l 'fa L' '11, - J ' 7 ll E Win J' . , mx ,4 , :N-J! .ed 1210 .n. ' V u.L Wf'd 's. w E . !MaIiT1:eiDh62nic1an fm. Mff ll ill v A Music Department HE music department of the Phoenix Union High School consists of the Band and Orchestra and the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Students who wish to study on any band or orchestra instrument receive private lessons from Mr. Etzweiler, who is the head of the department, free of charge. They take two lessons a week and receive one-quarter credit a year for this work. The band members receive one credit a year, the orchestra members one-half credit, and the Glee Club members one-half credit. The Band was organized this year with 24 members, and has been increased to 35. A number of students taking instruction give the prospect of the band next year being even better than this. Each year we try to improve. The music department gave a concert on February 7. This concert was the first of its kind ever attempted by the music department. A number of the students played solos. Credit was given all who played toward getting a Coyote emblem. They had to qualify as follows: Public Performance, twenty-five per cent, Perfect Attendance, twenty-live per cent, Deportment, twenty-five per cent, Grade in all Studies, twenty- five per cent, Total, one hundred per cent. The following is a list ofthe boys who qualified for the Coyote Emblem: Captain August Rau, First Lieutenant Roscoe Mills, Second Lieutenant Wallace Greene, Corporal Kent Thayer, and Corporal Charles Sisson. The proceeds of the concert were used to get uniforms for the band. The orchestra of 14 members has done a lot of work this year. They have played for all the school plays, several times in assembly, and their work has always been praised and the class of music always said to be the best, such as The Bohemian Girl selection, So Long Letty , Take It From Men, etc. The Glee Club under the direction of .Mrs. Gandy surely have done good work. They have sung in assembly several times and on such oc- casions were always well received. They were a big feature in making the concert on February 7 a success. The Music Department of the Phoenix Union High School stands for better music. ALBERT ETZWEILER Graduate of Combs Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. MRS. AMY C. GAMBY Director of Glee Clubs. 31 , Y 'B mi- f' 2 ' . 4 'P -:rg J U 4-xi, N, ' I i X il .' ' ia .nl 'Bri I T .N A ll m uanllpbhlw rl Illia II SWL-A Jul 4lW55 'l t N , E Agricultural Department l RIZONA is rich in agricultural oppor- tunities. No state in the Union offers any greater variety of agricultural ex- tremes. There are vast differences in altitude and climate, extremes in soil composition, and in moisture content, which vary from water-logged land to barren desert conditions. Tropical fruits and vegetables are produced in the low irrigated valleys While the higher valleys and plateaus produce temperate and north temperate crops. On the Whole the agriculture of Arizona is a direct challenge to the young man or boy who is seeking a life vocation. It offers more compensation in health, Wealth, and happiness than any other occupation that could be chosen at this time. Unfortunately however the idea that any one could be a successful farmer has been too general. It has been too often assumed that all that was necessary was plenty of hard work and success was assured. Develop- ments have been made in agriculture in the last 20 years which call for an entirely different farm manager. Improvement of machinery and labor-saving devices in farm Work now calls for no small amount of mechanical training in the care and repair of such machinery. Discoveries in chemistry and other sciences and their practical application to productive farming require more edu- cation than was necessary for the average farmer several years ago. Competition in marketing crops is keener today and it necessitates study by the successful farmer of the business methods of profitable crop disposal. He must not only be a good producer of crops, but he must also understand the business man's problems in selling these crops. The Agricultural courses at Phoenix High School are designed to give the necessary training as direct preparation for students who desire to take up Agriculture as a vocation. The Work given applies particularly to local and state conditions and is supplemented as much as possible with practical demonstrations on farms about Phoenix. There are four classes each taking up a particular phase of farming. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY This is a study of the care and management of livestock, and the development of interest in improved live stock, which takes up in detail the advance methods of feeding, breeding, marketing of products. Practi- cal methods in judging livestock are obtained by frequent trips by the class at which time a study of management methods is also made. SOILS AND CROPS p i study ofthe soils and crops of the community Wherein the crops 4, are discussed in. seasonal sequence and class Work IS supplemented with Mr field trips to gillli practical hints. A detailed study of soil culture, ferti- lizers., cover crops, crop rotations, irrigation, plant propagation, diseases 0 and insects of plants is carried on. A 'Fi RALPH R. ROBINSON LASVRENCI-I L. KREIGHISAUM I, B.S. Colorado Agricultural College. KS. and NLS. University of Arinmzx. Wait' fm.. 4 32 '91 'fy it , h f gy?-, ,ly f -, , 'QPV if, X, V . -W X 1 'fum' Ziff, Il f ' , lf ! il 1 :lmdlvftxx 4,2 Ilfyf. ,,,.g ' QQ 5 1 , J- J .7 ff I l -, lem I If 1 .- 4.,-aqui! f if-R - I ,. ll ' e 1 '-. W 1 A ., L F '15 4 r omg Ah I def ,431-Q34 .. F f Ju. 'Tilt' li 0 fl ' ' X ,P ll' W f.li '!. 3MfTT1eiD115enie1ancaf'24, IME C 1 2 i The Phoenix High Library ERHAPS there is no place on the campus of Phoenix Union High School that is more frequently visited by all of the students the Library situated in the East Wing of Auditorium. This Library is in size and of volumes unsurpassed by any other School Library in the state. At the head of this department as Librarian is Mrs. Stabler, and assisting her each hour of the day is some high school student who is training for library work. Mrs. Stabler and her assistants are a great deal of help to the students in picking out what is best to read and in finding needed information. The Library contains about 7,500 books, ranging from the latest fiction to encyclopedias containing almost any information a student should want to find. Listed in the card catalogues are a great number of books on History, Economics, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Drama, Literature, Fine Arts, Travel, Science, Debating, Oratory, Journalism, and Mythology. In connection with the library a table full of the latest magazines IS kept. When a new magazine comes in the preceding number is filed away and IS available to the student at any time. On the Hction shelves are found the best novels and stories by the best authors, which the student may take out for two weeks at a time to read and report on in connection with English work, or just for the pleasure of reading them. Each time a student keeps a book out over time he is required to pay five cents a day for each day the book is overdue. This money has been used to buy the set of pictures which hang in the library and study halls. This group of pictures is the Holy Grail Series and is now complete. Each year many new books are added to the library and it is hoped that this may continue as the Phoenix High School students need and use the library a great deal. E .ff PM l I- v N 'fa at ' r, , Il i U' , . .. , , Q gr M lf X upyflmilv M5 il J 2 I BNN 'N .Ip 5 K , I 4 xx J F 0 A 1,1 I .A ! ' Mn 1.1 1 r ' te O-. XX sallf mi WH, .5 Q,42S fa i +A , 0 f 1 X ffl, D MQ W 7 VF v 'l jf f M ' The Phoeziicianfzfr' The History of Phoenix High ROM a student body of 108, a faculty of four, and merely recitation rooms in a grade school, Phoenix Union High School has grown to an enrollment of nearly eighteen hundred, a faculty of 87, and to the point where seven large buildings, valued at 51,500,000.00, are needed for its occupation. In 1897 the high school first entered a building of its own, though a high school district had been organized two years earlier. This building, enlarged in 1899, was the remodeled Churchill residence, now known as the Commercial Building. Although a marked forward stride was made when the secondary school was considered sufficiently important to warrant this purchase, it was not until 1904 that the high school was taken from under the man- agement of the superintendent of city schools, where it had been previously. By 1911 all ofthe seven acres now owned by the school had been ac- quired. Two years later the Auditorium, Domestic Arts, and Science buildings were erected, and the Churchill residence became the Com- mercial building. These three additions were financed by a bond issue of S150,000. In the fall of 1921 a new Liberal Arts building, Hlling a long-felt need, were ready for occupation. The following year a gym- nasium was erected with the remainder of a bond issue of S500,000, voted in 1919. Hershel H. Brown, while managing the school, was superintendent of city schools. When P.U.H.S. entered its new abode in 1897 Mr. Brown's assistant, George Blount, was made principal. Alvin K. Stabler, one of Phoenix High's most loyal friends, became his successor in 1908 and it was not until 1915 that he surrendered his oflice to R. Thane Cook. Three years later, the present principal, Daniel F. Jantzen, assumed the management of the school. All this while the faculty as well as the student body was steadily increasing. To-day Phoenix High School is ranked by many educators as one of the ten leading schools of the United States. Its buildings are more modern, its equipment better, its attendance larger, its standards of academics higher, than any other school of similar rating in the south- west. Graduates from it are admitted without examination to the Uni- versity of Arizona and any school of higher education in the North Central Association, with which it is accredited. P.U.H.S. is a monument to education, to the ideals of scholarship, and to sportsmanship. -ETHEL NORINE FRETZ. uxxxsxn 52- ii 4119! gala 34 0 I -v - 'U 10 ll' 1' 7 4,52 rw 1 'gy ff 6 'W -, , iii I fwluf, 'ill Wgllf, .4 iii A L bi g .- ,I .5 , 'I' I-f-IJ 'Li' A Y 4 in i l 2 x-.-ll ix P -i U1 4 Sl uf fm JJ A 'GH A 524' ' W l I W fn 1 W H I ' , MZ :QW -IFE: R M10 Q, XS ' .fx E xi KX , 1 xf N. vw N A E ul 1 wwffQ 'i .wvfE Tlxeppimucum.-f'Q4, mrj l fi g q , , Seniors Class of '24! A patent name to conjure up memories of past accomplishments and visions of achievements yet to be of indi- members of that group. Truly a class of the gods! As its history was reviewed, seemed that some unusual conjunction of the must have brought to-gether a group students of such prowess in various lines. Someone has defined history as merely biographies of great men. Under such a definition the history of the class of '24 might well fill volumes for it is a class outstanding for the qualities of leader- ship and scholarship and the athletic achievements of its members. A veritable re-incarnation of Napoleon was Roy Tait, who by his unceasing labors led the class successfully for the past two years-years that witnessed all the most important activities of the class, the tugs- of-war, the Junior-Senior banquet, and the production of Clarence and What Happened to Brown . Able assistants during these years were Miles Roberts as vice-president, Miriam Severinghaus as secretary, and Richard Wallingford as treasurer, during our Junior year, Edithe Sexson as vice-president, Dorothy Schwentker as secretary, and Alfred McGrath as treasurer during our Senior ear. Joey Trammel, Martha Alkire, Anne Alkire, and Alberta Munson guided the class during those first terrible and treacherous days of initia- tion into high school life as Freshmen, and Roy Tait led it in the calmer days of Sophomore hardship. Even a cursory review of the past four years' athletics reveals the names of man well-known Seniors, followers of Mercury, patron god of athletes. Olldham, Diebold, Wilky, Seaton, Huff, and various others -we leave the glorious memory of their achievements for Phoenix High as a heritage to future Coyotes. And Clarence , Can we ever forget Glenwood McLane and Cecil Armstrong as Clarence , Helen Whittlesey and Frances Reid as Violet , Franklin Schwentker and John Girand as Bobby , or Nellie Guess and Geraldine Butler as Cora , No less wonderful was What Happened to Brown with Leland Rollins in the leading role. They were offerings worthy gf Dionysus, the great patron god of Drama to whom they were dedicate . Pallas Athena, goddess of wisdom, must surely have smiled upon our class, judging by its record of scholarship. Our Junior year saw the organization of the Parnassus Club, the entrance requirement of which was scholarship. In both the years since its beginning a large percentage of the members have been of the class of '24, We have worked and played together for four years and now comes the time to say farewell, a time when we part but take with us golden memories of our school days which are among the most pleasant of life. The class of '24 has finished its part in the Chronicles of Phoenix High. ETHEL FRETZ-Scribe. 37 1 3, 'i - wi-f - 1 Yr it X -lf nlllh MW QA ni i P a Juli. 4 1 r ,. I , H up .- . 9 , . . , Je , wwf Nu ma I . .1 J pa! 4 X . f if lb- fp 7 X. 1 2. Q li fl i A' 41 . H1 I 4 f ss ,I QI, , on tis E . I he Phoeniciawf'24'lu5gh -?f3':EB!153'iliuus1!E-1' I Senior Class OFFICERS Prefidenl .,,,, A,v,,,,,Y.,,,,,,Y,,.,.. ,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,.,. R 0 Y TAIT Vice-Prffidenz ,,,,..,..., AY , , ,,v..,.w.,. E D ITHE SEXSON Secremry ,A,,AA, ,,,, ,w , ,,A D OROTHY SCHWENTKER . Treasurer ,. , , ,V...... ALFRED Mc GRATH CLASS COLORS Green and Gold 5 L M .,a --'A U 2 '?Lf'hf,,.i , J ,Ely If L' ,gif ' 'I 4 . p g A . - - J . N - . , : 5 A L , ,l Z3 f f J' X XAn ,ni,'.i'?n lm x, WI f 38 SWE L ,'. :L Y Fs f'?'QWW ' '4f'l f Fx 'Vzwf fail ' -P V 6 L L w i L I? 1 F1 'A 50 I t AN K Z. .-.wg uM w vi . fffmviE T1mDh6mwmf24, iw-Q 1 '2rl'i?'1 wvs Y ROY TAIT President Senior Class '24g President Junior Class '23g Treasurer Sophomore Class '223 Tug-of-War '23, '24g Lieutenant A.C.C.g Student Council '22, '23. EDITHE SEXSON Scholarship Club '24, Coyote journal Staff '24, Vice-President of Class '24g Treasurer Girls League '23: Central Council Girls League '23, ALFRED McGRATH Spanish Club '23s Basketball Manager '243 Assistant Basketball Manager '235 Class Treasurer '24g Coach Tug-of-War '24g Basketball '21, '22, '23, Baseball '22, '23, '24, Tennis '22g Lerterman's '24, DOROTHY SCHWENTKER Senior play '24g Secretary of Senior Class '24, Spanish Festival '24g Latin Club '23, '24g French Club '22, '23. OLIVE HAMMONS May Fete '21, '23, '24, Spanish Club '23g Baseball '23, '24g Volleyball '23, Letter- man Club '23, '24, Debate Team '24, CHARLES STALBERG Minstrel Militaire 'Z3. BERTRAM EARLE MORSE Basketball Manager '23g Basketball '24, Business Manager Junior pla '239 Coach Tug-of-War '23, Coyote llournal Stall' '23, Lettermens Club '23, '2-ig Hi Y Club '20, GERALDINE BUTLER May: Fete '21, '22, '24g Junior play '23g Aladdin's Cave '22, Spanish Club '21, '22g Class Room Counril '21, '22, '23, '24, Expression Club '23. JANICE GEARHART Treasurer of Girls League '24, S.P.Q.R. '24, May Fere '21, '22, '23. TED DIEBOLD Football '22, '23, '24, Baseball '21, '22, '23, 'Z4' Tug-of-VVar '23, '2-lg Basketball '2l,,'25:l '53, '24, Captain '2-lg Letter- 39 X K , lllfph' nf .ii 1 . Q I .wfallfgkf my il n ull' 'S nm rl ml? 1 , 1 1 Xl Z, , bx , , ,S mg, I -1 'X ' l h 'x' V K If I 11 I b f 7 1 'il' ll lx 1 Q it ,' lk 'Nu .X ix' X x I ' fl gl llsfb I , phwwtfy. 5 l BUELA BHMIS Freshmen Club '21, Blue Tri '22, '23, '24, Blue Tri plav '22, '23, Coyote ,Iournal Staff '22, '23, Dramatics Cluh '23, 1 May Fetc '21. DARRELL ST. CLAIRE Editoig Pgmtgenician '24, Coyote Journal HILLMAN MORRIS Glee Club '22, '23, Military Minstrel '23, Junior play '23, Coyote Journal Stall' '23, '24, French Club La Circle Fran- cais '23, '24, Captain A.C.C. '24 MIRIAM SEVERINGI-IAUS Class Secretary '23, Junior Play '23, S.P.Q.R. '22, '23, Annual Sralf '24, Christmas play '22, '23, May Fete '23, '24, Class Room Representative '22, '23, '24, Kathleen '24. LOIS STIDI-IAM Journal Staff '23 '24, Scholarship Club '23 '24, Annual Stal? '23 '24, Debate Squad '23, May Fete '21 '22. I l MALCOLM MCDONALD Fntered from Mercedes High, Texas, '2-I. I BILL HANCOCK Tennis '21, '23, '24, Rille Team '242 Junior VELMA SEAMAN President of Blue Tri Club '24, Blue Tri Club '22, '23. '24, President Girl's Hiking Cluh '23, Girl's Letter Cluh '23, '24, Volleyball '22, '23, Basketball '22, Baseball '22, May Fere '21, '22, '23, ', PRISCILLA THAYER ' May Fefe '21, '22, S.P.Q.R. '23, '24, French ,Q Club '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '21. I I rf M' ' v l WILLIAM WINGAR 73 .. 1 W li, be Q, 40 I . ,I it 1 i V ' A - -- V-' 1 . ' . .,, 1., ,uv - J 4 I 3 , - :gy fwiww ' i 'l f fy fwfgv f f N WSW 'f ,' I M' 7' f A ,111 'L 'l dyg iffy, , 5 5 I l .IIIMIQ ,, Wsfmfh. If l, 1 'Ahh' -. 1 ,KK 5,5 .- I - ,6 and fl ez? D I .A 2, to V ull i- X f .3 of Q ' S ,ls Zsfhlifaer E' tlln f' 'H A ' lm an I?-'JN -.-is 1 ' 1' f' 4 -N-f Q- M ww Q 's. M Ef ! n 94. M2 11 'w t f L JAM ES OLDI-IAM Football '21, '23, '24, Captain '24, Basket- ball '21, '23. '24, Track '21, '23, '24, Lettermen's Club, 'Fug-of-YVar '23, '24. RUBY MAYFIELD Fashion Show '23, '24. LUCILL1-I BROWN May Fete '21, '22, '24, Glee Club '21, '22, Cherry Blossom '21, Girls League Rep. '23, Christmas play '24, Annual Staff '24, Alnddin's Cave '23,. JAMES BARTON Track '21, '22, '23, '24, Student Council '21, '22, '23, Military Minstrel '22, '23, Junior play '23, Lettermen Club '23, '24, Coyote Club, Major A.C.C., Busi- ness Manager Annual '24. STUART TREADWELL Football '21, '22, '23, '24, Track '22, '23, I '24, Baseball '21, Lettermens Club '23, '24 fsecretary-Treasurer '2-41, Tug-of- War '23, '24 fCaptain in '2-U, Staff of Junior play '23, Business Manager Senior play '24, Coyote journal '23, Annual Staff '24. BENITA YAEGER X President Gir1's League '24, Representative P.U.H.S. Southern California Girl's League Conference '24, Associate Editor Annual '24, Coyote Journal Staff '24' Blue Tri '21, '22, Spanish Club '21, '22 '23, Alatldins Cave '22, May Fcte '21. y 1 ANNA MABL E CRUM PTON MAX SEATON Football '21, '22, '23, Baseball '21, '22, '23, '24, Track '23, '24, Tug-of-War '24, Lettermens Club '22, '23, '24, Lieuten- ant A.C.C. '23, ALLEN WELLS Football '22, '23, Basketball '23, '24, Track '22, '23, '24, Captain Track '24, Letter- mans Club '23, '24, Tug-of-War '24. FRANCES DENNIS Coyote Journal Staff '23, May lfete '21, I Fashion Show '22, '23. 41 ,I 'l?lf++.,g :V as five. 'I 'lll5Mu ww 1 lungs T ' 'i b I l.llifu1nl,f3m.l lui ll ,LS li t- I .Q ' UW'-,' , '22 X ILA F !L-.113-Ig f -'M MA ,rx ,Nl xk Nl 91, 5' nv 'ivlx . I lfql A fl 1 7' HM' l M IQ f - The Phoeniciawiw HELEN WHITTLESEY May Fen: '21, Junior play '235 Fashion Show '23, '24, Girls League Frolic '23. EDWIN R. CASSADY Entered from Graham High School fRush- ville, Indiana '23.J: Advertising Man- ager Senior play '24, JOHN M. FENNEMORE Minsuel '20, '21, '22, '233 Spanish Club '23, '24, Junior Club '22 fpresident '23Jg Coyote Club '24, Military Executive img 34, Glee Club '20, '21, Captain OLA PALMER Blue Tri Club '24-3 May Fefe '22, '23. MILDRED EASTMAN May Fete '21, '23. DONALD THRIFT Phoenician Stal? '2-4. J I AL MAYNARD Major A.C.C.g School Yell Leader 'Zh Foot- ball '24, Tug-of-War '23 '24, Rille Club '22, President Coyote Club. GENE FAHLIN Volleyball '2-lg Basketball '23, '24, Baseball '23, '24, May Fete '23, '24: Girls Letter Club '24, Blue Tri Club '23, '24, FLORENCE CAMPBELL 1 Spanish Club '22, May Fete '21, '22, Bas:- ' ball '2l: Volleyball '21. A yd n ' PAUL s. MITVALSKY l'-, 'i r Annual Staff '2-lfbfgyogg Jc:5LxinalrStag' , 'iaitcfilifnlzaskgfbaln '22g lfooiljsll 'zai Q21 Class Poe: '24, IE D g l I ' A 5 W U y K l 42 9' 5 'I I I fl 'll 2 ' if-W 9 ff ff 2 V -'ff 'L If-1 P . .ll 111 f '1 ',LfZQ,,,, J 7 Jzf , ll, 1 4 . :if D I ' 'fl -f 5 , L., f --Q34-4 ' ll li? --ligkg l a ella ! - C ml ,av - f ,N -.341 A .ll P14 M- ' - Tliephixmiman ml 221 1 I CECIL ARMSTRONG liaml '21, '22, '23, '24, Captain A.C.C., Orchestra '21, '22, '23, Glce Club '21, Cherry Blossom '2l, junior play '23, Minstrel '22, '23, Tug-of-War '23, ALETHEIA PIERSON Spanish Club '23, '24, Tennis '21, '22, LEAH 'l'I'IRIl '1' May Fete '21, '22, '23, '24, Girl's League Frolic '23, '24. ,X MILTON STEVENS Orchestras '24, Band '23 '24, Milatarie Minstrel '23, Lieutenant A.C.C., Glee x I I X ,Vxx Vfffex X E Nil, Q' f 2i j' '23, Tennis '22, Band Concert HOWARD SOULE Traci: '21, '22, Basketball '22, President HI Y Club '24. PAULINE BRANCH Baseball '21, '22, '23, May Fete '22, '23, Spanish Club '23, Basketball '22, '23, Volleyball '22, '23, Tennis Team '22, '23, '24, Girls Lettermen Club '22, '23, '24, LUCILLE DOSTER Glee Club '21, '22, Cherry Blossom '2l: May Fete '21, '22, '24, Vice-President Class '22, Blue Tri Club '21, '22, Alad- din's Cave '23, Frolic '24, Fashion Show '21, '22, ADRIAN BLANCHARD Latin Club '23, '24, Spanish Club '23, Track '22, Football '23, '24, Basketball '23, Tennis '22, HENRY IBEN ', EMMA CATHRINE EDWARDS May Fetc '21, Girls League Frolic '23, Tennis '21, Girl's League '23, Blue Tri '21. 1 43 , E r WWII ff I J WWE? , iw K N R ' nil 2351, l X , 5 Q J, .gm l lllii a-uni' lililmlli ll ax bi P 2 Ma ir., 'S 'Al' E jr., ,I Eli' 'ai 1 u r .,l' Mig if.-rg- Q' 1' -X2 5 . 'Sp . 04. 1 A A ,m 1 0 N P Y 1 Ev- fy' rl' ' .-,g: :Q'--- -5 12 :---' ,-'Ee - Q f iv , - ' ' , Q: ,-453253422 i 5533? 'QMQEN The Phoen1c1an,7'24 E ANNE ALKIRE Secretary of Class '21, President of Glee Club '21, May Feta: '22: Vice-President Girl's League '23, Senior play '2-1. 1 HAROLD WHEELIQR Football '21, '22, '23, Track '21, '23, '24, Baseball '21, Letterman Club '24, Tug- ng'?Var '23, '2-1, lntersrholastic chemist HUBURT SMITH Glen Club '22, '23, '2-1: Military Minstrel '23: 'liraclf '22, EVA GU ESS May Fete '21, '22, Blue Tri Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Spanish Club '22, Property Manager Blue 'fri play '22, Business Manager Blue Tri play '23, MARY FRANCES CRANE May Fete '21, '22, Commercial play '23, Los Coyotes Espanoles '24, Business Stall' Junior and Senior play '23, '24, Annual Stall' '23, '24, Debate Squad '24, Senior play '2-4. KEM PER MARL1-IY '1'rm:k '21, '23,'1'ug-of-YVar '23, '24, Prrsiclent Spanish Club '23. S'I'ANl,l'iY MlllD1.l'Q'l'0N Track '23, '2-1: Junior relay Team '2.i. GERALDINE WATSON Editor of Coyote Journal '24, Annual Staff '24, Scholarship Club '24. EMILADA LUECK Glen Club '21, '22, Cherry Blossoms '21, Fashion Show '21, '22, '23, '24, May Fete '21, Los Coyotes lfspnnolcs '23, CLARENCE MILLS Representative to Federation oflinglish Clubs '23, Track '23, Coyote journal Stall' '23, Business Manager '24, Annual Staff '24, Latin Club '23, Latin Annual '23, 44 , Y ffl I II' V 'JV V E mu - H ' 4- ' f ,ff 2 1' - if: NL M, ,, V' P 'll Q :TI I ' ' K4 hi I , 1 45: F K. h .L- ' T mi J , if 7- l w ij su l Tkippinmmfm, lui2 1l 'lZ 1l- Wu ? L NICHOLAS TROUG l Rane Team '23, '24. l FAY VANCE President Spanish Cluh '22, Secretary Scholar- ship Society '23, '24, Declamation Con- test '23, President French Club '24, Fashion Show '23, '24, Senior play '24, GRACE PETERSON Blue Tri Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Blue Tri plav '21, May Fete '2l. JOHN GIRAND Coyote Forum '21, '22, Military Minstrel '21, '22, Advertising Manager Military Minstrel '23, Junior play '23, Senior play Stal? '24, Assistant Editor Phoeni- gag 34, Debating Squad '24, 2nd Lieut. ALTON PAYNE HELEN CULTON May Fete '21, Tennis '22, '23, '24, Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24, Volleyball '22, Base- ball '2l, '22, Secretary Girls Letter Club '23, Chairman of Activities Com- mittee Girls League '24, Girls Letter Club '22, '23, '24, CLARA RUDOLPH May Fcte '21, '23, Frolic '23, WENDIELI, ACUFF Football '22, '23, Tug-of-War '23, '24, Base- ball '21, '22, lst Lieut. A.C.C. VAUG H N ROC K Tennis '21, '22, '23, '24, Basketball '23, '24, Baseball '23, '24: Tug-of-War '24, s.P.Q.R. '23. Q, HELEN TRAMME1, , Q i May Fete '21, '22, '23. WX if 31, 2 Al -i 45 H 1 lX 'ml - A , ,ff l v 5 , Y , , , B ' F ' I l 'ilifl-lf ll -'FQ J I l are ,- 5, X A I' ' i nil I Wi 1 y Mu ofa Q, 2 H I YW ,ia is Llli rlllh ul ws .1 ml? ' .iw 2 A '-' ff A lr Y ia, LA VON QUILLION May Fete '20g Freshmen Club '2lg Blue Tri '23, '24, w WARD YOUNG Track '22: Spanish Club '22g Hi Y Clllb '234 Coyote Club '24: Lieutenant A,C.C. EUGENE LINVILLI-1 Football '21, '22, '23: Basketball '22g 'lirzick '23, '2-lg 'lillg-nf-War '23, '2-lt. NAN KLEINSMID S.P.Q.R. '23, '2-la Girls League lfrolic '23g Kathleen '2-lg Representative Girls League '2-lg Parnassus Society '24, ALLIE COCKE Fashion Show '24g Representative Girls League '22, '23g May Fefe '23, '2-1. JOHN DENNETT Coyote Club '24g Rifle Team '2-lg Senior play '2-lg Captain A.C C. EUGENE H ELBIG Junior S.P.Q.R. '23: lst Lieutenant A.C.C. Debating Team '245 Coyote Club DOROTHY ELIZABETH NESBITT Girls Glee Clllb '22, '23g French Club '23, '2-lg Girls League Frolic '22. ISABI-QL R. IAKOBI S.l'.Q.R. '23, '24g May Fete '2l: Blue Tri '22, '23, '2-1: Dramatic Club '23. l HOMER JOHNSON unior play '23g Rillc Team '23, '24 A '5l' I i ff f N '?' TTi' J' fm? ' W L 46 'll nj Y - , , 3, il., L V ' gn: -We 1 ' F12 'Mf g , Y ,Il J -P 5 af ff' .llA3 f lg ll ' ,.' ' ,J E' , 0 Nl. XX i ' '-.' A : , Q -TS ai u JZ I f -QQQQ4 L W V il--I W i 11 5 , vw jTheD1yoznic1a1wf' lP fQ RM I MV . lu ' ROY REED Band '21, '22, '23, '24, Band Concert '21 '20, Spanish Club '23, Glee Cluh '2-4. ' ' BETSY BRADLEY Coyote Journal Stall' '23, May Fete '21 '24, spanish Club '24. ' MINNIE ATKERSON Girls League '22, '23, Fashion Show '2-1-. DICK HARMON Basketball '22, Track '23, '24, 2nd Lieutenant A.C.C., Spanish Club '23, '24-. HARRY ALPINE Football '21, '22, '23, Track '21, '22, '23, '24, Pushball '21, Field day '22, '23, Glee Club '21, '22, Tug-of-War '24, FLORENCE JOHNSON May Fete '20, '21, '22, '24, Secretary Service Department Girls League '24, Vice- President Los Coyotes Espanoles '24, Browning Tennyson program '24. LOUISE ICE FRANKLIN SCHWENTKER S.l .Q.R. '23, '24, French Club '24, Junior play '23, Secretary Coyote Club '24, Annual Staff' '24, Captain A.C.C. FRANK COPSON LENA RADFORD L 47 ,M nil Nl 4,5 4 -my I mi a-'aim iviil ll - I1 RIP 2 1251 4 '.., Y W1 Q ,fn ' I 'nl T I KX 4 .ills w r N 1 , N sf 1. x 'f ,f 4 YA, v I SPM f2'?:?ll Phoeniciars,afz4 x V' O .. -t .. - ..., ,- ,- ,-.a -. .. ,- .5 xi 5 1 I 7 J A vi I 15' A X X . A C RUTH COUCH May Fete '21, '23, Blue Tri '24. LACY TICE S.l'.Q.R. '23, '24, Debating '24, Scholar- ship Club '23, '24, President '24, RAYMOND C. JOHNSON Coyote Journal Stall' '23, Tennis '21, '22- '23, Senior play '24, Lieutenant A.C.Ci' Scholarship Society '23, Track '22, '235 Coyote Forum '21, S.P.Q.R. Vice- President '23, ALBERTA MUNSON May Fete '21, -22, '23, '2-4. SUSAN MARGARET JENCKES Spanish Club '22, Senior play '24. FRAN KLIN MCRAE Scholarship Club '23, '24, Tennis '21, '22, '23, '24, French Club '22, Tug-of-War '24, State Champion Tennis '23, HOWARD BERRY State Champion in Mechanical Drawing '22, Debate Squad '24, Senior play Staff '24, 2nd Lieutenant A.C.C. GLADYS LUSTER Spanish Club '22, Los Coyotes Espanoles '23: Typing Contest '22, IOSEPHINE FRANKLIN May Fete '21, '22, '23, '24, Junior play '23, Senior play '24, Expression Club '23, Spanish Club '22, Aladflin's Cave GLENN COFFEE aff A, D 64,1 i e., ya , F 1: CQ X lv 1, fn 48 dj 0 llylli . . , , 1, , - , ,T ,FIN ,- :f n J H, .'l x N ' ,i 4 iillf - i' f i ' IW, ' 5 il fl 4 ami I xx' 21.2 3' A f- iz 1 , fig .-EE 5' .' , .1 IF ,-'--,,-' - '- Y : 3 B Ylln f' -l A ml ff - ,N -.-24 f-' ' ' ' fmb i nl 1'ne'Dham1mf94, L FREDERICK RIGGINS S.P.Q.R.: Track '22. '24g Basketball '2-lg Sergeant A.C.C. DOROTHY COOK May Pete '21, '225 English Federation '22, '23g Girls League '22, '23, '2-43 S.l'.Q.R. '22g Frenrh Club '23. '2-l. JOSEPHINE BALI-IS Glee Club '21 '22g Blue Tri '21g May Fetc '225 Fashion Show '22 '23, '245 Girls League Council '2-lg Spanish Club '2l '22. WALTER GOLZE Football '23, LEWIS CONN ER Baseball '21, '22, '23g Football '22: Tug-of War '2-4. VFRA LONG Corresponding Secretary of Class Room Representative '22g May Fefe '21. NELLIIC GUESS Phoenixian Staff '2-lg Blue Tri '21, '22, '23, '24g May Fete '22, '23g Junior play '23s Spanish Club '23. DELEMERE HARBRIDGE TURNEY GULBI-IRT GERTRUDIL CARPI- N FLR Cxrls League Central Council 22 Blue r Club 21 22 23 24 May Pete 21 2 s P Q R if lb Q 1. ' f ,H lg ' ',' ,' .'g ' ,221 ls. ... . HK ui xl lu, 49 - his 2 ' . B . 2 .1 'x 7H N F ' N' ll' xl 1,1 ll 5 mm 7 , 'fvffwl or fn 1 Q J w' 2 s s 4 , A mv? J 'Za' ff?-' W I 433' ' 2 il lm.f , .ll l 'lm i T T l.lla 1ellls'v2iw .1 mn: ll AX Jul. 4 --' .i 5 ' The Phoenici8Ix9f'24-' l MARTHA LANGSTON Commercial Contests '22, '23, '24, Typing Teams '22, '23, '24, Orchestra '21, May Fete '21, Commercial play '23, Dramarics '21, Aladclin's Cave '23, Senior play '24, JACK CAMP Entered from El Paso High '22, Football '23, Tug-of-War '23, '24, Track '24, Captain A.C.C.: Rifle Team '22, '23. PAUL WILKEY Football '20, '21, '22, '23, Baseball '20, '21, '22, '23, Lettermens Cluh '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, fPresident in '24J, Pushball '22, Tug-of-War '23, '24. ISABELLE A. LOCH Coyote Journal Staff '24, May Fete '21, '22, '23, '24, Business Manager of Girls League Frolic '23, Senior Girls Basket- ball Team '24, Christmas play '23, Fashion Show '21, May Queen '24-. HELEN BECK May Fete '21, '22, '23, '24, Christmas play '23, Representative Standard Depart- ment '23. REGINALD MANNING Annual Staff '21, '22, '23, '24, Coyote Journal Stall' '22, '23, '24, Scholarship Club '23, '24, Manual of Arms Team '22, '23, Sharpshooter '23. CLAYTON LANE ELEANOR B. STEVENS Transferred from Calitornia in '23, Senior play '24, Scholarship Club '2-4. CHRISTINE JAEGER May Fete '21, '22, '23, Blue Tri Club '21, l '22, '23, '24, Blue Triangle play '22, '23, , Dramatic Club '22, '23. I l M '15 .J GLENWOOD L. MCLANE Glee club '22, '23, '24, President '24, Scholar- F' T , ship Society '23, '24, S.P.Q.R. '23, '24. A Q ' EN ' lv x' ' W A 50 KW fi if ' ' , W, ,,, ,. , -- 7 ' f' P1 - - 1 ff 5 fr? f f f-- A ,WW 7 57 rw f ff WW Q f 1 Q W J' 1 1 , S Jim ff - 1' 1 1 Mil f XM B ,f 4 -, 4.4, X , .5 f I - mll,!l.,y:':Q, EQ f 2, I - 'l, i x 'fcf 5 A l f gag l 1?fGi'l ':'5Q'4 ' J '15 IH - ull? I kv -S J ,N .-942 .. F .21 KI 31110 ru. '1'T':D I IJ' 2I2 ?'l 'g, um f C l jfl w I LESLIE SHAW ESTER FORD May Fete '21, '22, '23, '21g Basketball '22, '23g Baseball '22. MARY ELLEN CAMPBELL Entered from Pasadena High School, Pasa- dena, California, '23. DWIGHT McCLURE Tennis '21, '22, '23, '24s Phoenician Stall' '243 Military Minstrel Junior play '23g Senior play '24g Captain A.C.C.g Rifle Team '2-lg Debating '22, '2-1. EDWARD GOODMAN Hi Y Club '24: Glee Club '24, lst Lieutenant 3lZ3C.C.g Coyote Club '24: Marksman ALDA JOHNSON Spanish Club '23g Christmas Program '23, May Fete '21, '22, '23, '2-lf. FRANCES REID Junior play '23g Scholarship Society '23g May Fete '23. LOWELL HARMER Annual Staff '24, Senior play '2-lg Coyote Journal '23g Tug-of-War '24, Ariwna Radio Association '23, '24, Spanish Club '21, '24. ARTHUR I. MURRAY Baseball '21, '22, '23, '2-lg Baseball Manager '24, Lettermens Club '24: Rifle Club '22, '23g lst Sergeant A.C.C. ELEANOR STEPHENS May Fete '21, '22, '24, junior play '23, Senior play '24g Dramatic Club '23, Aladdin's Cave '23g Fashion Show '235 Spanish Club '22g Annual Staff '2-1. i- lgls I, ,ln X L 211' Q 51 , V: ' AWN 41 nh JA MWLEZQ I it X X e n pw 1' 1,7 glial , ll ',, 7'mJ X K 5 ik I. Q- I in il iillnQ ml i lg, fl P ggi , ,bg 6 4 . v., .f 1 142: od 'ba CWD Phoenicianf lll'igb A33'g355i'i5ai1LE l DOROTHY SPRIGG May Fecc '21 '22g Glee Club '21 '22: Chris:- mas play '22g Aladdin's Cave '23g Span- ish Fiesta '24g Spanish Club '245 Senior play '2-L LESLIE MADISON Tennis '22, '24g Baseball '23s Track '2-lf. EARNEST SASSFIR ROSE SUTTON May Fete '21, '22, '23, '24g Katcha Koo '23, DORA VANCE Ifntered-from Mesa '23. CLINTON WARREN Football '21, '22, '23: Tug-of-YVar '23, '24: Track '24. KENYSTON SMALL-HOUSE Football '22, '23: Tug-of-War '24, LUCILLE HIGDAY May Fate '21, '22, '23, '24g Glee Club '2lg French Club '22g Junior play '22g Girl's League Frolic '23. BESSIE SMITH FRANK WILKINSON Tack 21 22. 23 24. I WWW W fu W 5 f N f Nf ZmJ' 4 1 ,a r ' , ' ' . ' in li 'lax ' sv ii- j1 I I ,S -, R 1 X ffN1f+--fi -,Z-Hai fa: .a a S -Mig L i?W h' 21w1 's .21w'uE m 4 TheDh62nic1a1v 94. lMf3 1 'f'Z'EI lm'm'2 I AUGUST RAU Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24, Band '22, '23 '24, Captain of Band '24, HELEN JOHNSON Junior play '23, Senior play '24-. MYRTLE WELCH FRANK RUSSELL ELTON COOK Track '23, '24, Rifle Team '22, '23, '24, Captain Rifle Team '24, Captain A.C.C., Tug-of-YVar '23, '24. AUSTA JOHNSON MILDRED MERRILL Blue Tri '21, '22, '23, '24, Los Covores Es- panoles '21, '22, Coyote Journal '23, '24, grliolggship Cluh '23, Spanish Cluh WARREN KALER Banflzhg-1, Spanish Club '23, '24 Kl'resirlc-nr LEWIS PHELPS ETHEL NORINE FRETZ Coyote Journal Stall' '23, '21, Scholarship Club '23, '24 'Vice-President '2-lvl, 1 S.P.Q.R. '23, '2-I, Glue Cluls '23, Annual Stall' '24. Wf f vdgf A, , 1 f RE 'Ei W 91: R 53 1 l lg ,l in iq E Y 1 --E ji if l 3 E H' 'Hi W I l 'EZ' fl 1' ? I' M- i an ' ' 'I X ,.! 5 y 21 .ull 'Vim L' ' 4 ,' 1MlELLillh6kll1lmlll -- -.I llylgm A uhl 5' A -.-.: : - -:::.'-- :: . . 'li :wg 'PE s if . f: 25'?! 51'f:f v:fll Plxoe1nc1aIvf lll'4' w:f - 5215555 A I ' LOUISE HEDGER Spanish Club '2-43 Fashion Show '24, FRANK HUBBARD Military Minstrel '22: Glee Club '22g Latin X Club '23, '24g Track '22. l KARREN MACKEY Entered from Tempe High '21g Senior Tug- of-Vlfa'24-g Rifle Team '24s First Lieuten- ant 1 ADA LEWIS Spanish Club '22g State Typing Contest '23, State Shorthand Contest '23g State Shorthand Contest '24, BESS SISSON lintered from Newport High School '24: fNew Port. Ark.l: Coyote ,lournal Stall' '2-l-5 May Fete '2-4. WILLIARD HART ROSCOE MILLS Band '22, '23, '24, Band Concert '22, '2-lg lst Lieutenant A.C.C. '2-lg Latin Club '23g Hi Y Club '24, Annual Stall' '24s Orchestra '24, ELIZABETH DASHIELL Filtered form Pasadena, California, '22g May Fete '22, '23, '24: Glee Club '22, '23, 'Z-1: La Circle Francais '22g Christmas play '23, '2-lg Frolic '2-1. 'T ' ESTER FULTON ,I 5 May Fetc '21: S.P.Q.R. '23, '24, Scholarship A Society '23, '24, W 'f T i n M i le'-5? A A A I O CLARENCE WILCOX tt, ,, ,' ,,. W L' wg Zig , , Z1'44?,lm,U fl SM' lg , :P I ' ' ' 7' . ,lf .1 ' 'T 'V' f iz f 'J ll ' 1 h we fziwifrwt S 'rim H it ' -4-ri. f 'x35 W ' ' i! 2'21 ll '!, Iffm ,, C 24-. .lM1ff I 'f 'i l 2 i f Ll CARLOS MANGHAM Captain A.C.C.9 Spanish Club' 23, '24, Rille i Team '2-lg Coyote '24, ! WINIFRED DYSART MABEL RIEBER BOYD LAMBERT HARRY MANN MARTHA FULLER Glee Club '20, '21, '22, May Fcte '21, Ex- pression Club '22, '23. MARCELLA GRANEWOLD May Fete '21, French Club '21, '22, '23. f , x f., x xxs,'Sil',N7NXt,Q, ., r X. BERT SPENCER DORETHEY BALDWIN May Fefe '21, Blue Triangle '2-lg Fashion Show '22, '23, '24. GEORGIALEE COFFEE May Fefe '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls League Frolic '24, Blue Tri '21, '22, '23, 55 1. Y K I I xg, lf Fi .fi 'll' Q n, , 1 4 ' XI ' ' 'iii 'im' 'Wil' A n i L 4 FY ff ' ' i 'if X ,-f . 9 z ,E - ' ' ' . - fn 1 ,1.+lm,5,,ll!3h'w 4 mu -A ax Em il alll- HU ,T :: :: '- -: 1: -- :.- . 'gi eip 5? E 1 'Q Q f f:M:2'?? 51'f:M:'lll lll'--was-f'-Miami' E , , , , ' HAROLD POWERS Track Team '23, 'Z-1, Stock Jurlgiug Con- rcsr '23, GENI-IVA LYMAN FRANCES DeBUSK STANLEY MINOR FLOYD GETSIGNFR I Annual Stall' '24, Rille Team '24. DOROTHY OGLESBY May Fete '21, '22, '23, Fashion Show '22, Spanish Club '22: Blue Tri Cluh '21, '22: Glee Club '2l, '22, '23, Girls Lcnguc Frolic '24. l'iS'l'Hl'lR NELSON May Fefe '20, '21, Fashion Show '23. LOUIS WETZLER S.l',Q.R. '23, '24. v VI-ILMER SENIFFH tj w .05 n lm l rv wi L SARAH STUCK ' lsr Basketball Team '2l: Vice-President of 'fi i Girls' League '21, Girl Glee Club '22, fm 2 spanarh Club '22, '23, 1-N Qu, is, I ? i 56 1 X I l , . , - -- QW le . ' , I i , I 1 g I ,. 1 144'-1' wwf v r fu r-' V -W-rv f r -'fly IIII4 V1 5 7 '34 ' f fv M , ww! Wm J ll n I fe W wf, f f 2 ff s :f f.wJwin-1 . x ., A lv ,. -',' xl '-A 4 xft:'n '.. -V L -I,rL f.- ,2L,,f,,,1l,L, l .B Mn ! I, in J! SE, -511 2 :Lg , - 14 L .L ff hr i QXGTTT' fE! l'f.,. 17 iffy .. ,- I r. r ww i 's. fl y ! ! TTwD1,5mie1amf'94 M5 1 12 - f L RALPH BARN HARD Track Team '24g Debating '22q Debating Squad '24g Secretary Hi Y Club '24-. HELEN NELSON Entered from Whitman Hi '23g Blue Tri play '2-lg Blue Tri '2-lg Standards De- partment '24. ETH EL LONGACRE EMMETT CARTWRIGHT Spanish Club '22g Track '24-. EVANS FELTON Tennis '21, '22, '23, '24-3 Track '24, JOSIE MEDERA HAZEL BRADSHAW Glee Club '2lg May Fete '21, '22g State Contest Typist '23g Blue Tri '24, ROBERT HUNT Track '24g Tennis '22, '23, '24, I VERDE MAE SAMS Spanish Club '22g May Fete '21, '22, HATTIE KIETH Girl Reserve '23, '24. i l r l i l l I 1 ,XY X I Ntk N' a flli 'sv' I K' ' X ,fi .ff V X! - n in fm N 1 L. 57 I 5 su K K xi, V,, , .nu Qfli 5' ,L-V ZW llli lullllfhkm .4 Ll P ' Jllf ' f V ' f ' The Pl1oenician.9f'z4' 1 C SHELDON HUGHES ELIZABETH CRANDALL S.P.Q.R. '24g French Club '24g Senior Volley- ball Team '24. ERNA HOLSINGER ROBERT HILGEMAN Scbolgisbip Club '23g Znd Lieutenant A.C.C MAURICE ARNOLD RUTH HANCOCK May Fefe '2lg Spanish Club '23: Representa- tive Girls League '24g Frolic '24. HELEN M. ROBY Volleyball '235 Volleyball Captain 'Z-ll Basket- ball '23g Basketball Captain '23 '2-lg Baseball '23. ,Z4g Tennis RAY HACKBARTH WILLIAM GREER 'mek '22, '23, '24g Basketball '23, '24g ' Football '2-lf: Glce Club '23g Captain yy ' A.C.C.g l,ushball'22: lug-of-War'23,'2-1. n M if i RUBY ALEXANDER Zi ZQIATIW U V ss W 6? s ' I l if if P ,V W,-WWW , f'I'T' V 'W 0 f 'TTI' 'H 0 'V-'V J' V - .fm GL ' in , A H. ' xx IV '-I f l : 1 Sri-A12 I J -l if fhx I J G X -N4. LJ Ju. V ll-' . 1 ,C ,h I do C, -.4' 2, ' uv i!l 7 1il 'ln l'ml i 1241 -lMlll 'Z.'l! l 'w T L ADILINE KRAFT May Fefe '21, '23, '24. 3 LAURIE ROBERTSON '27 '71 '24 Blue Tri .., ..., . ELSIE LABB ETHEL MQCLELLAN SELMA HYDER ALICE SELLARS May Fefe '21, '22, '23g Field Day '22g Glee Club '23g Spanish Club '22, MABEL STONE Transferred from Illinois '23. MARGARET JAM ES DORIS McALl'INE S. F. HAWKINS 1 I Ili w, Il. gxkll 'll K :N S9 'O '. 1 I , I B 'WA N A ---. 1 WW24 A S f X If .l k .I , ima V M,,,,m 4 Q .llli -imma :Mmm i Il , A. EH' Oi .gi Jil- Wim , ff 3341 .-G NVQ? .Eh- 3 ? l 'The Phoeniciamf'z4' 5 ' CHRISTINE MOSS l Q Glce Club '21, '22g Frolic '24g Blue Tri '2-lg ' Fashion Show '24. l l w. H. NORMAN RALPH R. FIELDS Tennis Te2m'21 '22 '23 '24gLetterman Club '23 '24g Los Coyote Espanoles '229 Debating '24, EDITH HANSEN JANE SETTLE May Fete '21g Glee Club '22, '23g Spanish Club '22, '23, 'Z-ig Field Day '22. D. R. JOHNSON Senior play '24. EARNEST CHEAT!-IAM Tennis '23, '24. JENNIE BELL MURPHY Glee Club '245 Tennis 'Z-lf. BETTY SEAVEY l May Feta '22. '235 S.P.Q.R. '23, '24g French Club '24. EARL COLLINS Entered from North Platte High Schoolg S.I'.Q.R. '23. 60 - 5 ' 24 ' 3 ffl l-.'llQ U fwif itff I 2 ' te-4' ' lf w l l QRET 53- v, w 'E,l,! 'p Y , f I rl ' Y M 4 all ' lx, 94, . ff ,B Mn ! J m x , ,L -H1 45 1 v..- l p lilffm lfefmfif i su 302415 M2 1 2 Z I2 w' i 1 I AGNES VVALLACE Coyote Journal '2-I-. ALICE BERTINO SYLVIA MOSS Entered from Tucson High School in '21: Fashion Show '2-4. JOSEPHINE LEWIS MARGARET SWEET Blue Tri '23, 'Z-lg Tennis '22, '2 g - sentative Social Department Girls League '243 Fashion Show 'Z-1. 4 Repre POLLY RIDGWAY ETHEL MILLER May Fete '2I. ALINE TOM ERLIN MARGARET BAKER May Fete '2lg Glee Club '21, '22g Spanish Club '22, '23g Coyote Journal '23: Scholar- ship Club '23g BlueT ' '21 '22 '23 '24. fl 1 1 1 GLADYS CAR PENTER 61 ' , I . e . , 1 . . A V I xg. N., 5 Z gt Ml ly' - 1 H I llli nlllghk' If II Ag Lbmlg .. ,' .H X I 'ffl 1:-I-. V I ffl n -'LR' F I I X ln' BURLEY FUL BRIGHT LUCILLE HOBBS Entered from Middletown High School 1Middletnwn, Ohioj. ELIZABETH REDEWILI, Standards Department: '24g Tennis '22, French Club '23 LUTHER CUMMINGS GILBERT JIEREZ S.P.Q.R. '23, '24. MAGDALINA MENDOZA MARJORIE HUGHES Springtime '22, May Fctc '21, '22, '23, '24, Blue Tri '21, '22, '23, Girls League Frolic '22 HAROLD MARSHALL EZRA COVI-IR DALE T A 1 1 - n My i I?A'lHRINl', iosimz y , May, Page 21, 22: llluc Tri Glub 21, 22, ,, 4 23, 243 Blue Tn play 22, 23, Dramatic N Qluh '22, '23, Field Meet '22, '23g Mouse r 'v 'l rap '22, A ' : ii ' ju. IW' I I Qu 62 ll fl I I a fw' 9 f 'ffW!'Tfl FW' ,fini '?L,y,lUh ! Zjg, fy 'f if I 'x . , D A if, , mv. XX : f f f Q ln ! I. JI ' I f Ll' X gif.-ligg, in. . Q lu 4 J, fIElTReD1y52niman M ! F5 1 5 3 WENDELL GRAVES THELMA HOEZLE MARJORY GOULD Volleyball '22, '23, '24 fCaptain in 2353 Basket- ball '2l, '22, '23, '24 fCaptain in '23Jg Baseball '21, '22, '23, '24g Tennis '22, '23, '24 Grate Champion in '23Jg Ma! Fete '2l, '24, Girls Letterman Clnb '21, ' 2, '23, '24 gl'r?ident of Letter Club in '24, Annual E3 . I ! Z I x Y x' Q lk N ll 'I ' es 'l' ll lfills 'sv' K 'll 3. fl nf' ll ll2m 'M:' 'Wh J MAWZQ mf 4' R N ND . 'll K 1 K 1 . 'Q .all -ff lv 2 ' X, ly ll. n 11. In ' ll AP . I 4' , Q rlllfll ab fr WM- r , gi, ff' ta I Tr W 1, , I Phoeniciawfze E ,i il , 1.2 '-T ll M921 Y X a . H01 . Seniors And now this class of ours rniist go To yields unknown to ns. Whatfntitre holds we do not know, We only hope and trust. That in this life which we're to lmal, hVho's goal stands before us, Oh, may we lerep this spirit ours, Of low and friendliness. -RALPH BARNHARD. Zffewlrw ffu Zn v f f Milt' :nwx 2 I fs NQ usa ll ll 9315: '- ' 'frwy T VW 1 v' ,IIP 5- vo' 'H . K' X N75 W' I 1 ik1LC7t,M' 5 . .14ml Y E, J , ,- - f . KN cf-- V V i ', -4 . fini iff lux do -4' I!lT i'f Ql '!I ffw'.E.i Q 4l 9094, l fQ 1 'fr fQ 1 H Q .,Q, unior Class N 1921 a class entered the Phoenix Union High School consisting of six hundred and thirty students. The officers then were: Prefidenl- JAMES ROREX, Vice-Przxidmz-JANE WILSON, Secretary-EARL GRACE. Advisors appointed for the class were MR. PERCIVAL and MISS ETHEL ROSENBERRY. 2' Among the activities of our Freshman year was a party given by the girls. Following that came a picnic to the Salt River Mountains. Both were very enjoyable affairs with nearly half of the class taking part in the latter affair. The oHicerS of the Sophomore year were: P7'6'Jid1lE!-GEORGE VAN DOREN, Secretary-JANE WILSON, and Treasurer-ELLEN NORTH. The advisors of this year were MISS MITCHELL and MR. GAMBEE. The Junior oflicers elected in Oct. were:PreJide1zt-ERNEST CHAMBERS, Vice-Prefident--KENNETH FLICKENGER, Secretary-DOROTHY ELLIOT, and TTE6l51LTET'LEALAND MCRAE. The class elected two fine and eH'i- cient advisors for this year. They are MISS EDDY and MR. MCCOMB. ELLIS DANIELS was elected yell-leader at a later meeting ofthe class. In all branches of athlectics the class of 25 has seemed to be better than some classes that have passed on to other schools. Men who are doing fine this year and who will be strong contestants for state honors in tennis are Cale Shearer and Arlington Galbraith. Men of this class who are doing their best in baseball to put the school in first place are: B. Miller, Hawley, Lowthian, K. Flickenger and Earl Grace. Among those showing up well in track are Huff and Woods. Baker, also a member of this class, is the fastest man in the state. Much good material is to be had from this class. The Coyote Reserves in foot-ball during the season of 1922 were for the most part members of this class. The season of 1923 saw Huff, Baker, Cleveland QCaptain electj, and Monette star on the hrst squad. Basketball is not without its stars from this class as Caldwell, Lowthian, Huff, Flickenger, McArdle, Cleveland, and Sexson are doing Hne work on the Hrst team. Woods was Captain ofthe Reserves. In the girls athletics this class always has representatives in basket- ball, volley ball and indoor-baseball. Lenore Hellworth is the leading player of this class in tennis. The Juniors had for their play a remarkable comedy, The Women's Town. It was a decided Success, being supported by a fine cast. It may be said of this class that there is no lack of enthusiasm when it comes to activities but there are also some real scholars. Last year there were more from the Sophomore class in the Scholarship Society than from any other class. There are few, if any, classes of P.U.H.S. that have done as well and are as proud of what they have done as the class of twenty-live. ERNEST CHAMBERS-Prerident. 65 PW rf. 1 MUVZA A ' ', , j I I Z mme' 8 E ll lf X A' :xx l X 'SR 'Y - il.. Alam! Q .il T T! 'l Q ly7,,,- f, A s z -4 l I Y f 'ffil 1 A ' ,. fi +I T Q nT1?iI ll1LmkilvlmNli1' T ILJ JII. u m T The junior Class , OFFICERS Prefident ......................,. .. EARNEST CHAMBERS Vice-President ...,..A,.,,,,,,, KENNETH FLICKENGER Secretary .... ..... . .. ............ DOROTHY ELLIOT Treasurer ,...,.. .....,,,...,.,,.,,, , .,LELAND MCRAE CLASS coLoRs W Red and White I , 1 y' .I AWFWW l If ' W VJ: U 66 ,', :A ,I 'T ,f -P -W V if EI ' - jg W .-A H - ul f 1 J ' gf . 1 2 . ' M f 'iaw .Al J' B xcfk-Qi I ,i -u l!Jll h fW gQ '!. Iffmfff Ml 5024-, lMiiQ f Q 1 v The Sophomore Class HE class of '26 entered Phoenix Union High School in the fall of 1922 as little frightened freshmen. But they did not remain fright- ened long, because they soon held a class meeting and elected brave leaders. The following oflicers were elected: Prexident-RAYMOND SMITH, Vice-Preridmt-RUTH MERRIL, Secretary-GUF RoREx, Treasurer-GEORGE BACHELDOR, Yell Leader-JACK THORPE. The faculty advisors of the class were MRS. HAWORTH and MR. WILSON. The Girl's League gave a party at Cottonwood Court at which the freshmen girls all became acquainted with their big sisters. The girls also held a meeting in which Electa Berryman and Norma Miller were elected representatives to the Central Council of the Girls' League. In selling tickets or boosting some enterprise these freshmen certainly worked hard. Dick Carpenter, of this class, came second in the athletic ticket contest. The prize for selling the highest number of annual tickets was a trip to Tucson during University Week. This was won by Gayle Goodson who is a loyal supporter of the class of '26. ln athletics the freshmen shone again. The girls' basket-ball team, led by Isabel Collins won the silver loving cup. The freshman tennis champion was Margaret Mosse who was followed closely by Mary Bland. The boys' tennis champion was Jack Thorpe. Edwin Sweet was his strongest opponent. Many of the freshmen boys went out for football, basketball, and track. ln the class election in the fall of 1923 these oflicers were elected: Prefident-Rose HESS, VTCE-PT8JfdE71lkJOHN KENNEDY, Secretary- GREER THOMPSON, TTKQIMTKT-RUTH Loci. The advisors elected were Miss WooD and MR. GAMBEE. The representatives elected to the Central Council were Rose Hess and Gertrude Crouse. In selling athletic tickets the Sophomore class ranked high. The girls' tennis champion was Mary Bland. The boys' tennis cham- pion was Everett Lane. John Kennedy was the sophomore hero in football. Oakley Jordan was the sophomore basketball star. He was on the second team and promises to be a good first team man in his junior and senior years. Greer Thompson also deserves honorable mention. Altogether, the class of '26 promises to be a rip-roaring success. Rosa HEss-Pmrident. 67 if K A Y Q A f l 'Wi' A .. , 1 MQW? ' K l I .l a nal minus II be Hiya Jn, 41 ' X, Q 9 CWD llli5gL 5?':gL fw5i'-'gffiauawi H ,,......---1 .,..----M ' . ' S 3...-.--n The Sophomore Class OFFICERS Preficievzt ..........A...,..,.....,.... ......,......... R OSE HESS Vice-Prefideut ......,., ....... J OHN KENNEDY Secretary ....,.,,..,.., .,,.... G REER THOMPSON Q Trmfurzr , ....,....,., RUTH LOGI 3 7 f 534- QA?- ZQgl'rA 1, 68 aw fo lf! Z 3 o V 1 5 s o - .IA iii! ,D Linz! gl ,4 Y J I iz' -Q' , xx 5 ? -,J 5 ' : ,l IES!-Lgasi -E5 M ! nlijl' 4h Io ! H ,ffs-Q FI , 1 m. V 'Lv' raeebhamaa , Freshman Class HE Freshman Class, being new to high school ways, does not usually take part in as many activities as the other classes, but devotes its time and attention to becoming acquainted with the customs and traditions of the school. But the class of '27 has broken this precedent by showing an unusual interest in various branches of school affairs, and if it continues on the course it has begun, bids fair to become one of the outstanding classes of Phoenix Union High School. Soon after the opening of school Barry Goldwater was elected presi- dent ofthe Freshman Class, but it was l10t until late in December, however, that other ofhcers were selected. These were Howard Blout, Vice-Presi- dent, Bernice Smith, Secretary, and Bob Goldwater, Treasurer. Mrs. Heydriclc of the foreign language department, and Mr. Hyde of the science department were chosen class advisors. This class so far possesses the enviable record of being undefeated in all that it has undertaken to accomplish. In a parade to advertise the Tucson-Phoenix football game the lower classmen won the banner ofifered to the class having the best display in the parade. This banner was hung in the Freshman study hall. The Freshman basketball team, organized by Mr. Wooden, upheld the honor ofthe class it represented by winning all the games it played, eight in number. Nor was the social side of school activities neglected by the Freshmen. On Maitch Sth, a picnic was held in the mountains south of Phoenix. Games were played and short plays were presented by several of the girls. In addition to this picnic, each Friday night, through the courtesy ofthe Girls' Friendly, a Freshman dance was held. The Freshman class of '27 promises to leave a memory of remark- able achievements during its four years of high school life, if' it continues as it has begun. lt is a class well worth watching. , BARRY Go1.DwAT12 R-Prefirlenz. 1 1 fli li o ll li If , 9 -1 ,A 'fits-,141 W A MAWZW3 ' i F T ' K T :Ylv l' n lil - l l g L Q2 t Qi 6 l -i. E H nllighlwihnnz li si .fJi-lT Wa., , , R ' The PhoeniciarL9f24-' g , w. ,,,.,..........--.--w-'f K F . -,-,.gnsabv1avv f., -I k N K .. K , ' W gy' 1 mnnsuqwmj--..,f . - - 4 '-fx. W... Class Ofiicers BARRY GOLDWATER, .,,,.,. ,.,.,,,,.,, P refident HOWARD BLOUT .. R...R. ., ..,.,., Vice-P1-exidenz BERNICE SMITH ,A,7 R.., ,...,, . . .Secretary BOB GOLDWATER... ,, .,,..... Treafurer 0 w ,Q WI' ,V Q11 70 .J is R R a? W We Q Tiff' 1,9 --f-.avg 1 A, 1 ' T 4-',- tr! 1 ,-fi, X-RY iff -.' , L B gy n af . mu 5 A X Qi-Q4 A LJ Q ,' M , ' Half X U ll :Til I wgwM DiLl1n4g4 ,, ' - , TT 7 , f f If , X, X I ? ,Vs 2, f. 1 ' Ll x 'I 2 QE Nl WN QQ 49km G 5 i w 1 .d1 's. f1ff TheD1u3mima1wf'24, mf g -H2 5 1-2-w i w QUELNCP F1114 I1-ICD NFC AN . 7 .1 Ji MW? N , z X I I Y L 1 Y Y N 73 r ' 1 1 ' ' - 1 - 14: 1 'II V- Q9 '. 'sv-' 'N kv 'p, 'lc ' I VXI v if I 91-55 I - I ,X - 1 I nm ' Nh W MI in 4 5 9 X t N U T l ft' lg E i fullhm IW II Ai JJ W' A .. 4 ..-, ,c v xW I W w a ,Ez V E 12 3 3. f'? f47'5f h ! l il 'f'fFE2Q1m'2 '2 .f L ' N 4' ' ' v 75 If 'I , A Ms .W ' I V, ' 9 A - ' -- Q , N lf, 'X xl h 4 y 'h P ' Xu. if v' ' at .ul 'lil I1 X I .N ' i snm lfnm N J ml li P Jn' NEWER? I ...J , Phoenicianpfm' l1155g ??'15 55'5H5?1: E The 1924. Phoenician Staff EDITORIAL Editor -in-Chief ........... ...........................,.... Associate Editor ...., Associate Editor Administration ........... Art .......... ............ Athletics ........ Calendar ...... Class Poet ......... Clubs ................. Drama ............. ..... Girls' Athletics ........ Photography ....... Publications ,..... Military ................... ...UDARRELL ST. CLAIRE ........,,.,....BENITA YAEGAR ...............JOHN GIRAND ............,,....LOIS STIDHAM ......REGINALD MANNING STEWART TREADWELL MARY FRANCIS CRANE ..,...............PAUL MITVALSKY .NIIRIAM SEVERINGHAUS ......,....ELEANOR STEPHENS ........MARj0RY GOULD ............LOWELL HARMER ........I.GERALDINE WATSON FRANKLIN SCHWENTKER Senior Activities ,....... .................... N ELLIE GUESS Social .,.............,...... ..,.,....,............... ..........I.. L U CILLE BROWN BUSINESS Business Manager ...,.......................,............ ......... J AMES BARTON Advertising Manager ........I.......... ......., C LARENCE MILLS Assistant Business Manager ........ .......... D ONALD THRIFT Assistant Advertising Manager ................ ............. R OSCOE MILLS Assistant Advertising Manager ............... r .............. FLOYD GETSINGER CLASS CONTRIBUTORS 1924 LACY TICE BESS SISSION ALFRED MCGRATH BUELA BEMIS OLIVE HAMMONDS RALPH BARNHARD VELMA SEAMAN DOROTHY SCHWENTKER DWIGHT MCCLURE 925 HENRY IBEN 1 EARNEST CHAMBERS 6 JOHN MORRIS 192 Ross I-IESS ' ' 192 A 0.53, BARRY GOLDWATER STAFF ADVISORS A. F. OLNEY MRS. CORDELIA PERKINS 234 L Ii I yvtsw I, 76 . I IV' KI ?a , If 1 1' : I my Affrfaw ' i lff Vx 'V' f f 'Tiff f f'V JV If II fF , ' ,, I.,' 'H I 2-'ed X g t. -,Q 1 S - 5 , gf UZ! I g f AX ,-ef-fb , F ' I su. -v I ' in gam.MLiTneeDmmm.fm MH 45 1 2 I Scholarship Club ITH a purpose in view to increase the educational standards at Phoenix Union High School, two years ago a scholarship society was formed at Phoenix High. Membership was limited to those averaging high in their grades, making three first units and one second unit. Following their organiza- tion plans were laid for an extended program which, carried out this year, has developed the society into a body that will become one of the leading activities in the school. Chief among the events of the club this year, was the renaming of the society to the Parnassus Club . Pins were ordered with the club's name at the top of an owl's head design on the face of the pin. A banquet was held for all members and was well attended by both students and faculty. In the latter part of the year, it was decided that students carrying two one units and two two units in their grades were ellgible to apply for membership in the club. The club this year had a roster of 43 members, much larger than the roll of last term and a better number of members than was to be ex- pected for the second year of organization. Following is the list of officers for 1924. Prendent ..........................................................,.. ......... L ACY TICE Vice-Prexident ......,..,..,,...,..,..,..,.....,.....,.,,.,..,,. ....,.. E TIIEL FRETZ Secretary ............ ...................................,......... ......,.... F A Y VANCE Treasurer .... ..,..............,.,.,,...,..........................,............... J EAN SMITH FACULTY ADVISORS Miss WILKINSON, Chairman Miss IDA McDANIEI.s MII. H. PERCIVAL ll K K If' i I Ny 77 ' il l 'gp-' Q kk , I J W H! .- ' 'I yy f 5 'M Zgfslg, . ,, , 9 I 1 EW a, M ff ' I 'l I F5114 5 , ...nl -17' 2 f hlliuiinnl Wlilml i II r Lx ..,. All- HZWEID .4 5 E Girls' Glee Club HE Girls' Glee Club has been one of the most active as Well as important organizations of the school this year. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Clyde Gandy the club has developed into a group of well trained singers and they have appeared on several important programs besides their own concert with the Boys' Glee Club this spring. They sang on Miss Gray's Browning-Tenneyson program, on the first Band concert, on the Christmas program given in the assembly and on the Expression program on April 30. Twice they have been asked to sing for the Parent-Teachers, once here at school and once at the Shrine Auditorium. They also contributed to the May Fete program. In the Valley Musical Contest the club took first place over live other contesting schools. This contest was judged by a professor of music in the University of Southern California and they felt very proud of their honor. The most important work of the club this year was their concert presented on March 21st, in the High School auditorium. A joint con- cert vvith the Boys' Glee Club was given and this was very successful. - Besides several other selections the club gave the cantata Spring Rapturesu ft by Harvey Gaul. This is a very diH'icult selection, taking 35 minutes jj! for presentation, and was very well given by the girls. V . N 0 The ofiicers of the club are: President-EDITH SEXSON, Secretary- '7 ,gm Treafurer-IoLA GARDNER, Libra:-imzr-BETH' DASHIELL and ADELLA xy.. MAE CLARK. l, 1 78 rl. ?: ii , - FH. , ., -.- , A-- A . ,v -m r 1 - 'fir Awww 571' wk my 0 f 'fffff 'ff-W , -f V 41 All if f A if lb! mi? 1' fl., . I A- I' 7 1 f 'I A 2 'N ' . I xxx , J J .x l la , . T3 aff . B m f' .i i f rhr wf l ,d- n. JL - l m m f 'i,ffm 3 t qMliTherD1t52nic1anf24, MQ W -'IQ - ww . Boys' Glee Club q HE Boys' Glee Club have had a very successful and active year. This club has been under the expert direction of Mrs. Clyde Gandy, and they have made unusual progress. They have appeared on both the Band concert programs and on May 9th sang at the Parent-Teachers' meeting at Roosevelt School. They also helped on the Christmas program in the assembly and in the Expression contest on April 30th. In May they sang over the Radio and gave a pleasing program. . In the Valley Musical Contest they took first place over the five Valley Schools and they gave a very diliicult selection which required a great deal of atmosphere. In the Joint concert presented with the girls on March 21st, in the auditorium, they gave Lockinvar,', by Hammond, a well known quartet composer. This selection was given exquisitely. Miss Elizabeth Baugh has been the accompanist for this club as well as for the girls this year and she has been an excellent one. The oiiicers ofthe club are: President-GLENWOOD MCLANE, Secre- tary-Treafurer-HUGH GUNN1NsoN, LiZ7TKlf'id1ZI-'CHARLES TAWNY and HURBERT SMITH. ' 79 'h V . V A Q 4 X ed llfllij' V, M' I , . ' 9 j Q l , .a lll is A ,llla ulln 'fm-1 .1 Ulla ll 'ee 517114 Jili' ' , iz ' I rw in M .' Q' lvl' ,,, V UL Following is the cast of characters: What Happened to Brown HE Senior Class by presenting the farce, What Happened to Brown won the audience with their splendid acting, and from the time the curtain went up until the last line of the play the audience fairly sat On the edge Of their chairs. What Happened to Brown gave the Seniors an opportunity to demonstrate their ability as actors as few plays would, and furnished a story full Of life and humor which made a big hit. Leland Rollins as Brown did excellent work, which brought many laughs from the well pleased audience, and showed himself capable of pronounced dramatic ability. Josephine Franklin as Cissy played the lead as few others could have, for the part suited her extremely well, and she developed its possi- bilities tO the utmost. We expect to hear at any time that she has gained fame on Broadway. They were ably supported by other members of the cast. Ann Alkire and Susan Maragret Jenckes portrayed the characters of Mrs. Goodlyl' to perfection. Glenwood McLane and Dwight McClure were everything that a Mr. Goodly should be. The part of Richard played by Ray Johnson was cleverly acted and his fiancee Fay Vance as romantic Margery', interpreted the part in a professional style. Eleanor Stephens and Mary Frances Crane, each did justice to the exceedingly diflicult charaterization of Alvina . Lowell Harmer as the Bishop of Ballarot will long live in the memory of those who saw the play. Dorothy Sprigg and Eleanor B. Stevens did especially Well in the role Of Helena,'. Bill Hancock as the cop gave the audience a bit Of a scare. D. R. Johnson as Bigbee', done himself proud while John Dennett done his duty as Fuller . Martha Langston and Doro- thy Schwentker as Minerva', were well suited to their parts. NO doubt a great deal of credit for the success Of the play goes to Joe Doran whose untiring efforts as director were the appreciation of the entire cast. 42, L' ,E +1 Brown ..,....... Czsry ................ .. M rs. Goodly .,...........,. Mr. Goodly ......,.. Alvina .............. ' li Bigbee ......... FRIDAY SATURDAY ,........LELAND ROLL1Ns.,,,.,,,.,,.....LELAND ROLLINS .........JOsEPH1NE FRANKLIN..-... .ANN ALKIRE ...,................ .........GLENWOOD MCLANE..,,...,DWIGHT MCCLURE ........,ELEANOR STEPHENS.......... .,JosEPHiNE FRANKLIN ..SUSAN MARGARET JENCKES MARY FRANCES CRANE J Halma .......... ........, D OROTHY SPRIGG .........,.... ELEANOR B. STEVENS R. JOHNSON....... R. JOHNSON Fuller ......... .....,.,. J OHN DENNETT ...,.....,.,.... JOHN DENNETT fl, . all Margery ...... ,f Bwhop ..,.... Rrchard ....,... M merva ........ .........RAY JOHNsON.........,..........RAY JOHNSON ..,......FAY VANCE..............,......,..FAY VANCE .........MARTHA LANGSTON.......... .........LOWELL HARMER.............,LOWELL HARMER DOROTHY SCHWENTKER S0 f f ,W -'Q S 47. 4 UZ ' n f ' Y ,Xef.. , 'ill E Thephdsnimn 1 , t Junior Play HIS year the Junior Class presented a delightful Spanish play entitled, The WOman's Town . They deserve credit for itls success, as it was an extremely diflicult play and the short time they spent in rehearsing before its presentation proved their ability as actors. Olive Noble and Ellen North as Juanita, the rosebud ofthe town, portrayed charmingly the part of the Spanish maiden. Vance Nabors and Jack Hoagland were ideal as suitors. Other members of the cast were splendid in their characterizations. CAST FRIDAY SATURDAY DAN JULIAN, CThz Village Priesb. Claybourne Lockett Maurice McNabb SANTITA, CThz Deaf Sixtery Estahleah Harmsen Rose Sprigg ADOLFO, CThe Young Lawyzrj. Vance Nabors Jack Hoagland DIEGUILLA, CServant of Santimj. Mary Francois Mary Francois CONCHA PUERTO, CTown Goxsipj. Dorothy Elliott Sarah McReynolds GUITARRA, QServant of Conchaj. Miriam Stauffer Elizabeth Hess ANGELA CDaughter of Santilaj. Carol De Fever Irene Heim PILAR, fDaughter of Santitaj. Fern Baker Jane Wilson PEPE LORA, QRejected Suitod. Bill Cleveland Bill Cleveland f JUANITA, CRo.vebud of the Townj. ,Ai if f ,,2,,f,!llL Olive Noble Ellen North rp ,lfgeffl l, X L DANA BELEN, fflunt of fuanital Truth Dunbar Sylvia Caro CECILIO, CDean of Doctorsj. Robert Hayes Joseph Jenckes A GIRL Irene Heim Carol De Fever THE SACRISTAN of SAN ANTONIO Hubbell Parker Pickering Schnabel The Stage setting under the direction of Mrs. Perkins, head of the Art Department, held true to the beautiful Old Spanish style. Joe Doren, as director of this and many other successful plays deserves much credit. Blue Tri Play Each year the Blue Tri Club puts On either a play Or a stunt nightv ,lc to raise funds for the summer camp at Iron Springs. It is the most eagerly A ,- awaited event Of the whole year. Gracious Farmerets was produced - under the direction of Mrs. Chandler. It proved to be the best play ever 'YK put On by the club. si A, Z 'I V 'EP' l Nkgm x e ,ri f l N! I V4 Vx fl 7 - I y 4 ll ,g-Z ' -1 if Twp? ,. I lx RN dlp L X l -hlliu illnl mm! i II , fe - ' E t. -'11, A Ubin 'wi - . 4 , -,I 1, ,V 11 mmf al 3 17 H' -Q -w-'swf Pho . M-seg, 5f'ag,,353.egi,,,,gg?g E I E It n Yi if , ig,i F'?E:::s lrem, r. L l Girls' League HE Girls' League, in tainly proved to be a the Girls' League, as a democratic medium thru and ideals, and to develop its three short years in P.U.H.S., has cer' decided success. The purpose of organizing stated in its Constitution, was to provide which the girls might express their desires thru cooperative activities involving every girl of P.U.H.S. a broad group sympathy of fellow-ship and an active loyalty to the highest interests of school, community, and nation. The members of the central council are: BENITA YAEGER-Prexident of League, JANE Wn.soN-Vice-President of League, JANICE GEARHART -Treasurer of League, JEAN SMITH-Secretary of League, JOSEPHINE BALES-Chairman Social Department, HELEN CULTON-Chairman activi- ties' Department, ELLEN NORTH-Chairman of Standard: Department, LENORE HELLWORTH-Chairman Service Department, GERTRUDE CRousE and RosE HESS1S0Ph0m0TE Representatives, MADGE BARKLEY and HAZEL WETZLER-Frerhmen Reprerentatives. The following girls won rings this year: EDITH SExsoN, JOSEP1-UNE BALES, VELMA SEAMAN, ISABEL Lock, BENITA YAEGER. To win a ring, a girl must be considered a good all-round girl. She must attain certain high standards in scholarship, school activities, honor, and everything that goes to make up a worth while girl. Rings are awarded to Senior Girls only. 82 'YW ' 1 riff' et free Aff f 'FW' fi i f H at 1 1' S -l V ffffm:l5,i ! nl Mif ll illlm g f il -X Blue Tri Club It has been said that the Blue Tri is considered one ofthe finest H organizations in the United States! Its purpose is to develop an all- round girl by teaching her to face life squarely. i Their slogan is: To find and give the best. OFFICERS President .................. ..l....................,................... V ELMA SHAMAN Vice-Prexident .,...l. ....,... G ERTRUDE CARPENTER Secretary .............. .....,.... C HRISTINE YAEGER Treasurer ..... ......... K ATHERINE FOSTER Advifer ...... ........ M Iss ROSENBERRY HE, is . fix Nl 91. 83 - C' ' 'e , l D 5 V T lill in L4 fir lax 'Q rfb J-P 1g 'leWf '1 li A-A, -.f f 449 ll 'f 'l blll lm-'4 V xv ' ga l JV fllllirinnl 'B wa .ima II .wifi x .gi -alll, uwgm A '42 x , ,54- ITLQ Ph0QniCi6IL9 ' iiiiigg5?'5gg55'ilLiuua1H5'f E ls. ,' ', li I , imnrz ei. ,A QL, ur J Z 1 ,4 Q. 'iii f 'X IW . NFIB Z ,4sg,,, isdn. 0 Y on me cf: EE :la I Ill ' s. P. Q R. Vincit qui petitur The Latin Club endeavors to make the study of Latin interesting and entertainlng. If It succeeds In this, lt IS certainly worthwhile! OFFICERS lst SEMESTER 2nd SEMESTER Przmu: Comu! ........ LACY TICE ......,........ ....... D oRoTI-IY SCHWENTKER ecun us ........ .................... S ri ESTIIER FULTON ETIIEL FRETZ cm on ........ AV Y .,..................i. RA KLI H S t BETTY SE E F N N Sc WENTKER Quextor .....c FRANKLIN SCIIWENTKER ...... FRED RIGGINS Pmetor ...,., ADRIAN BLANCHARD ,.,.,...,,.. ELIZABETH CRANDALL Aedrle ...LUEUGENE HELBIG ........,......... MARY ELIZABETH SIMPSON Narrator ...... ETIIEL FRETZ 84 1 ef' W r f I-E In J' U. fi! if ,f N4 .4 H110 m. I I rw w s u. 2ff v.: T'heDh02mc1an,r'24- Iwi: f'A 'u 1'f' : f.2 i I-sr xi -A Los Coyotes Espanoles At the first of the year all Spanish classes organized and formed these bodys. Any student may become a member of the club. This organiza- tion meets after school during the eighth period and conversations, stories, games in Spanish make up the program. ' The purpose ofthe club is to promote a further interest in Spanish and make the subject interesting to the average student. Each year the club meets better success in this respect. OFFICERS President.: ............ ...................,.. . . ..........,. DOROTHY SPRIGG If'1ce-Prendent ,....... ....... F LORENCE jouNsoN Secretary ............,..,....,.......,.................... .............,.....,, E sTEs HANEY Treasurer ............i,.......................,.... . ............. MARY FRANCES CRANE !Que gusto es tener buenos amigos! ffl X Ls 273.1 f ef' F 5-M I I W C , ' Y 85 ' 1 iii ' will I Q ff il X 'ill - M151 i L X i Wablllpw Q I 5 N ' IJ A A ' i I 1 xx! v ' 2 , I lr' ' sl .ii 1 ' Y 1 l i ,4 45- R 5 X A Rr: f 4hv2-,fr - lll'2E 22fi 22'-Erffriiiei H Le Circle Francais l A club that has sponsored the school activities since its organization some years ago and the accomplishment Of a general interest in the language has been the message of the French Club at Phoenix High. Without the aid and Guidance of Ida Mae McDaniels the club could not have hoped to be a strong and well recognized organization that it now is. The club has appreciated her interest in it. Noble-:sse Oblige OFFICERS 1st SEMESTER 2nd SEMESTER President ,,.w , ,-,,,,... ,.,,,,.,V F AY VANCE .....,.,.......,..,...,. BETTY SEAVEY Ifzce-Prefzdem. ............,.... ELIZABETH CRANDALL ...,.. FAY VANCE Secrztary ....,...,,...........,.... BETTY SEAVEY ................., DOROTHY COOK h Trearurer ...,.........,............ HILLMAN MORRIS ............ FRANKLIN SCHWENTKER Program Chairman .......... DOROTHY COOK ..............., FAY VANCE F6 fllfllh se ll ll s'! ,I n T' 4 :f .' ' rar' V WW 1 f ii 'TT 1 WW . H ',.,'-'1,' ,i',, ZNU 4 i x- 6 -fri 'li - L, E h d' 4m 7 ,451 B ex?-Q K' ' ' M. 4 Q 'lf' E' iji hlalazz m wg. m m ff 24 : Imam R Ii. MN f an U' hlillwwh 11 . Boys, Letter Club The purpose ofthe Letterman's Club is to boost athletics in P.U.H.S by fostering a spirit of cooperation between the different athletic teams of the school, seeing that visiting teams are courteously treated, en- deavoring to keep a high standard of scholarship among the athletes, and to promote clean athletics in all other ways. To belong to the Lettermen's Club, a player must win a letter in some sport. Certain regulations are placed on the man earning the letter, in which he is required to do so much for his school on the athletic field to become a member. By this method, the athletes are awarded and are protected from having their letter worn by one not eligible. OFFICERS President ,.......,. ,.i..,.,.,c,.......,,., .....,.....,.r..,,,, P . AUL VVILKY Secretary ....... .,..,.. S TUART TREADWELL V .. f A 'Ei' K lql e 'T' l lynn 1 NA ' 9 ' ' ' ' i 'l N ' ' i ' ' Xlff' 5 y hm .ull 'VI' 'V i fl 'l . ,l.lla nubhbz.llni ll C ek blfrui Ju. HWEH, A I of 4' W I I' I iz ' .l 1, , 2E 55'5i 5i'5E s55ll lllif ifei ii Q Boys' Numeral Club For the first time in the history of the school a numeral club was organized in Phoenix High School, having for its members boys who earned their numeral by playing on a second team of any sport in the school. The custom of giving numerals was started this year and the men receiving the award formed themselves into a club for the purpose of creating interest in the second teams of the school. In this they have been successful and the lirst venture of its kind has had a stimulating effect on athletics. Late in the year a picnic was held with the Letterman's club and the event proved to be one ofthe best of its kind. With only a year to organize in, the club by its short record has given promise of developing into a large and powerful club. Q11 W U 88 lr ll fn :EQ Afffww ' ffljf yn 'wa' I f 'viii cv v JI aftllfiii 4' l ? l 5 ffz:'E-laglg 73 16, 1 ' g ,Nz P S Sf ,FY fm meow f 24. wr i t VV 'Ng ' I ll ff Q I A Z N A 5 Coyote Journal Staff NDER the guidance of Miss Dorcas Davis, the Coyote Journal started off this year with more promise of success than ever. Several new features were added to the paper making it better in appear- ance than ever before. Late in the year the paper was made a member ofthe Rocky Moun- tain lnterscholastic press and given an added impetus to produce even better results next year as a member of this organization. The paper held a staff of 27 reporters that were assisted by students holding positions on the staff by virtue of their two years experience in journalism. Outside of the practical experience they were taught on the Journal, the students also received training in other fields of news- paper writing. THE STAFF Editor .....,.,.,.,.....,..,.,, ,-..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,..,.., , ,.., , ..., G ERALDINE WATSON Buxinefr Manager .......,. .,,,,., ..,,..... C L ARENCE MILLS Faculty Adoifor .............,.. .,.........,,.,........ D ORCAS A. DAVIS News Editor ...........,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,v,.,,,,.,,.,,,,.,....,,,,..,, E THEL FRETZ Affistunt New: Editor: .....,,,, .,,.,.,. L OIS STIDHAM, RALPH DEAL Advertising Manager .........,. , ............,,,.. . .........,,.. DICK SMITH Art ..............,.............,, .,......... R EGINALD MANNING Circulation .......,,.,,., ,,..,,,,,..,...,.,,,...,,,,, A RT MERCER , junior College ,.,,,.,,..,,,,, ,,.,.,,.,., M AXWELL PENDERGRASS if Stenographer ....,.,,.., , ......,,. ,,,,.,,..,,,.,....,....,,,..,..... P AUL SEXSON H Advertifing Afxixtantf ...,...,. ,...,,, H OMER STAVELY, DICK RICE N l N, joke: ........,....,.,....,......,,.,,e .,,,.., E DITI-I SExsoN, MELVIN SMITH Nl I. Exchanges ,....... ,,,..,.,,.,..I F LORENCE MIDDLETON fxllgx 89 'su gl lynx Y' lv X , 'Jr' .V I ,B ,gy ,f It Q 1' f ' ' ' :4 ' ' , . lltlwg It J fd' ee AA, Q, f lib if' I ' ftlliv nlll 'lnridmlli II L R ll x alll- n ina , , A E 'By E .!' ., 4 -1 'A y 1 l 29 Q . 4 ,LL 2 HI-Y Club HE HI-Y Club was created in January by a group of boys who went to the Older Boy's Conference in Tucson. These boys met and discussed the need and possibilities of a HI-Y in Phoenix High School. They found that there was a need and great possibilities for a club of that kind. The club is composed of the three upper classes of the school, the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characteru. The club represents straight forward, honest boys who possess clean speech and are clean in all their actions. It shows the boy the more worthy things of life. Y A The activities of the club this year have been few, due to the recent organization and comparatively few members. Our plan this year is to establish a firm foundation- on which to build the club next year. The club meets once a week and has a very interesting program, which usually consists of an interesting bible talk, a short entertaining program and a short business meeting, at which we discuss the activities of the next week or month. The HI-Y Club plans next year to put on campaigns for member- ship, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean morals as well as numerous other activities. With the live bunch of fellows now in the club it should be a decided success in the year 1924-'25. OFFICERS OF THE HI-Y CLUB Prefident ...................................................................... Szcretary .................................................. Trfafurer .......... .................. ......................... Chairman of Committee on Bible Study .............. Chairman of Service Committee ................, Chairman of Commiltfe on Meetingf ...... Advixor ..................................................... Advixor ....... Advifor ...... . Advifor ....... HOWARD SOULE .RALPH BARNHARD DWIGHT MCCLURE ....HOMER STAVELY GEORGE DASHIELL FLEMING R. C. REEVES ..,REV. V. A. RULE WOODEN .LLOYD C. ELLIOTT VN- I' ' 4 ' 1 7 1 A 'Q I C1 ' . ,. AN J fl -ei- g, lr . '44 Q .' -1 ' r- f- -,rf-' 'afar ' fffffx f?f '7 -H fi Elm .im mune . In d-l ldv 1' Xl? 'f ulf l liiffm fiffq g iuil TTw'D1r5qniga1v I . Mii lm g l i Social GET-ACQUAINTED PART Y HE Girls' League held a party for the freshman girls and their big sisters on September 12, in the gymnasium. The entertainers were: Christine Yaeger, Cathrine Foster, and Isabel Jacobi. Miss Barkley a former English Teacher of the High School whose singing has won the hearts of all loyal Coyotes, also appeared on the program. Games to introduce the big and little sisters were played. Refreshments were served to 250 girls. THE SPANISH FIESTA The annual Girls' League Frolic was held in the Gymnasium Friday night, November 23. There was a Spanish atmosphere throughout the entire evening. Booths and sideshows afforded many beautiful and in- teresting attractions. Venders, selling hot tamales, tortillas, Howers, and confetti added much to the Spanish scenes. The program consisted of Spanish dances and Spanish songs. A prize was offered for the prettiest booth which was won by the group from the art class. SENIOR-ALUMNI DANCE One of the most delightful events enjoyed by the Seniors and Alumni, was the dance held on New Year's Eve in the High School gym. The gym was attractively decorated in red and black crepe paper with red lighting effect which gave a true atmosphere of gaiety. With Dallas Jones' orchestry and gallons of punch the dance was a huge success. HALLOWEEN On Hallowe'en the Student Body was given a masquerade by the Y.M. and Y.W. . Appropriate games and the usual thrilling ghost walk were features of the evening. The Y was cleverly decorated in black and orange, making a proper setting for the witches and goblins who appeared later in the evening. UOFFICERS' BANQUETU January 17th, at 7 o'clock, the commissioned officers of the Arizona Cadet Corps gave a banquet at the Adams Hotel in celebration of their achievements during the Hrst semester. The commissioned ofiicers of the band had arranged a delightful musical as a part in the evening's program. Col. Harris was the speaker of the evening, and Principal Jantzen with various members of the board were called upon. The banquet hall was decorated in a very attractive manner. CHRISTMAS PARTYH The party which was given by the Girlis League before the Christmas Holidays was most heartily enjoyed by their happy little guests of more than fifty needy children of Phoenix. The various classes from Miss Hurley's and Miss Terril's dancing classes carried out a very clever and unique idea of dancing with toys and gifts in their hands and then presenting them to the children. Mr. Percival, as Santa Claus gave them stockings filled with candies and good things and clothing which had been donated by the students. 91 llmrizif ..-. J M Jllll52?3 I H fr' , A if fl llnmfllvl Y i I . Y I in ll: li ' Wil! 5 f v 9 'fl lil' w X K , A fl lil mb? 'i rv J May Fete FESTIVAL of color and dancing took form in the 1924 May Fete, held Friday and Saturday evenings, April 25th and 26th, on the High School lawn. The program was divided into three parts, as follows: Part I, Yester- days , Part H, A Fashion Revue Depicting Styles of By-Gone Days , and Part IH, May Time-a Fantasy . Part I consisted of the Egyptian Dance, with attractive black cos- tumes spangled in gold, the Greek athletes, who, dressed in flowing white Grecian robes, demonstrated the javelin throw, the discus, the shot put, and the races, with great grace and agility. An old fashioned minuet, measured OH' in stately tread by dancers effectively clad in quaint old dresses and white wigs, proved a striking third number, while the morris dancers, clad in bright green with cap and bells, represented the by-gone jester. In contrast to the beautiful, dainty, Gavotte was the snappy Spanish Dance. Amid the clicking ofcastinettes, Spanish senoritas, dressed in red and yellow shawls, danced with quick, daring, youths in clever green and white trouser-suits. Red jackets with white trousers and high white boots, added to the enlivenment of the Hussar Dance, which por- trayed the spirited Hungarian Militarism. Dixie proved to be an en- thusiastic dance to the strains of Dixie . Little girls, in pantaloons and sun bonnets were unusually quick and nimble of foot. As a back- ground for this number was the Girls Glee Club, who, dressed in old fashioned grey and rose gowns, sang Carry me Back to Old Virginian. A humorous number originated in the cake walk. Three couples each attired in regular knock-out costumes, entered in competition for a luscious white angel food cake. The audience acted as judges, their ap- proval being demonstrated by their applause, whereupon the couple from Alabama took the cake. Clever costumes illustrating the fads and fancies of by-gone days were displayed in Part H. Old fashioned materials in black and white studies, with bodices, hoops, full sleeves, and high ruffs, were all dis- played, and proved to be a dazzling array. lNlay Time-a Fantasy , was found to be a little story of the Court of Flowers on a spring day. The characters were Spring, the Wood-Nymphs, Prince of Night, the Queen, her attendants, and Guests. Spring called the wood nymphs and commanded that they bring in the tree of winter and make ready the court for the arrival of the Queen. All traces of winter are removed. Snow balls and sleigh bells are stripped from the tree and it blossomed forth with flowers and birds. The guests arrived. As the sun went down, the Prince of Night in I I? 1 - VW 0 9' ll 9 I r' Y ' , , . gm , 'ff'-. 5 -3, V f-gig ' f EE , tx- 3 i f l . a 'in a' UZ I ff ' N SQL- f 1 w ' m f wi ll -,, raepia-mm 'G a u l M came in with the Moon and Stars and the heralds announced the coming of the Queen. She was escorted b the Prince to her flower throne and all made Y merry with dancing as was the May Time custom. A Chinese Love Story, interpreted by three typical Chinese dancers, was the first number in Part III, and was followed by the Valentine Dance, in which clever little white costumes trimmed in red hearts, were worn. The little jumping jacks in green and white suits with a patch-like effect, turned cart wheels,iran, jumped, and proved to be exceedingly springy and lively. Sprightly Pierrot won his Highty, flirty Pierette, who was dressed in white satin and tarlatan which stood in pleasant contrast to the black yama yamau of Pierrot. The Scarf Dance turned out to be a light, fantastic web, with girls in yellow and lavender scarfs weaving in and out. Variegated balls and pretty jump ropes, gracefully and tact- fully handled, proved to be the feature of the Ball and Rope Dance. Among the Queen's guests were unique bicycle riders, who, on gayly decorated bikes, displayed unusual ability and originality. After all this gay entertainment all ages and climes did homage to the Queen, and she was crowned Queen of all hearts by the Prince. Isabel Lock, tall and stately of stature and bearing, and an embodi- ment of graciousness, made an exceptionally beautiful May Queen. 1 Much credit is due Miss Margaret Hurley, director of the May Fete, and her assistants, Miss Nell Terrel and Miss Eugenia Kennan. The many gorgeous costumes and the plan for the May Fete itself, were designed by Mrs, Cordelia McLain Perkins. Numbers by the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Gandy. added to the enjoyment of the occasion, as did also the orchestra accompaniments, which were directed by Mr. Etzwieler. Valuable services were rendered by Mrs. Reii and Miss Miller in assisting in the making of the costumes. The business end of it was most capably managed by R. R. Robinson and Miss Lucille Brown. .pg N ill i 93 'H 1, li T el . . E A h if lilitaa ' illl illnl.. wi ifmeflm X' ,.,. - e Q- A i P wit' - , mf X . wk ., 4 , I., -4 1 l rl , E The ffSuggin AST is East, and West is West, but the individuality of the South is beyond question. Generally speaking there are three distinct social classes be- low the Mason-Dixon line. They are the po' white trash, the nigger and the so called first families who cultivate a southern accent when out- side the boundaries of their own natural world. But the social class that so distinctly characterizes the South is not the commercialized nigger, nor the assumptive first families, but the po' white trash. There is a Community in Northern Alabama that is a typical southern small town. There are many towns of this sort throughout the southern states. Antiquated, run-down-at-the-heels, full of gumbo mud in winter and hot, still, dust in summer. Such a town is Grand Glaize, once a prosperous river-town, since the Civil war it had fallen into a heap-and remained there for the dust to collect upon it. Grand Glaize's 499 loyal Americans proudly proclaimed one great citizen. Once a representative of the state legislature, Chester Bell, now Justice of the Peace and prominent land owner, had settled down to send his agricultural sons and daughters to college. Colleges where they might learn that salad forks weren't used as pitch forks though they did re- semble them. If one stood upon the roof of Chester Bells two-story, frame house, and if one had particularly good eyesight, three miles to the east the home of the Webbs could be seen. An insignificant and typical po' white trash home. The Webb family was not, however, insignificant. In fact it was very large. Daughters and sons bore the Webb name throughout the country. Fish frys and barbecues were family reunions. The youngest of the Webbs had been christened Imogene. All of the near-kin had namesakes in the Webb family and the last-born was finally named for a great aunt. The name wasn't as pretty as Pearl's or Minnie, but the great aunt was very old and had property. On the whole it would be worth while to call it Imogene. Seven years had shortened Imogene,s name to Imy, had changed her once golden curls to a ucarrotyf' red and had given her a healthy and plentiful crop of corresponding freckles. And now we Fund her barefooted and scantily clad banging a dinner bucket against the leaning fence posts and kicking great clouds of the hot dust with determined toes. Imy was evidently mad. In fact the straight way in which she carried ' A MW fry W H40 ' g VJ' if 'rf . WE 'A 94 7' w ffl? .14 :- i 'af ' :af ' ff . f l , 1-V 'L - , -' u , 4 - pf -. 7 1- ' 1' -' , JL ZX.. L' arjgf B ilu ' 11557 I if G N- EXW? l ull h 2I21f Q 'i,fMff i !MnI fDhs2TNiCl3IXf'24-. Wfafl li l i f .. the carroty', head, the clouds of dust, and the decisive banging of the fence posts left no room for doubt. Humiliation, anger, and turmoil surged in her brain, But she would not cry-not now anyway. To be called a suggin , a suggin , and above all to have Lou Bell call her a usugginn. What was a suggin anyway, Imy didn't know exactly but she had an idea. Webster had never defined the word, it was extremely local. Perhaps no one outside of the community of Grand Glaize had ever heard it. Not even a native could give you a definition of it but anyone could point out a suggin family to you. Po' white trash and suggins were all the same, and the Webbs were po' white trash. The post banging continued. Joe, a Webb slightly older than lmy perched upon a gate post spied the figure of Imy as she neared home. With a glorious whoop he yelled over his shoulder toward the house, Imy,s mad again, she's banging her bucketv. Several children, ranging in years from 13 to 7 came around the corner of the house to the freshly swept yard and waited for Imy at the gate. 'All questions as to the cause of the temper were met with stony silence. Joe received a resounding slap on the cheek by suggesting the possibility that Imy's sweetheart Horace had kissed her. Imy then re- treated to her storm cellar locked the door after her and sat down upon several bundles of dried onions to think. It had happened at school of course, Lou Bell had been at the head of the primer class for 2 weeks. Imy was determined to beat her. Lou Bell might have more money than Imy Webb but Imy knew that she had more sense. With hard study she had succeeded and today while visitors were there, she, lmy,'had outspelled Lou. Pride had swelled in her breast and anger hadfsnapped in Lou's pig eyes. For Lou had her very angry, her pydgy, fat cheeks had become red with anger, and defeat. Recess did alter the situation, l,ou and lmy had had a fuss, a childish fuss of you are, and I ain't . The I ainltl' came from Imy-Lou had called her a suggin and Lou's friends had giggled and made fun of her cotton dress and bare legs. After that the afternoon had passed slow for her. Studies had held no interest so for long hours she had swallowed the great lumps in her throat and squeezed back tears. Pride would not let her cry. At the first ring of the dismissal bell she had grabbed her books and dinner bucket and hurried Ollt of sight of the hateful schoolhouse and-Lou Bell. Now, she buried her head in her arms, laid across a sack of potatoes and cried, cried until she heard Joe ringing the supper bell. Drying her eyes she hurried from the cellar to the pump where, by pumping water on her head and face, she removed all traces of the recent tCZlI'S. lmy I lf? flu if writ ,fl ,ff 'il .. ,, 'I 95 I ' B 3' I' .I .K J 69 - fl R N N9 2, ' f W '3l , srl' l 5 , ...ii -in ll 2 ,H W fl ll ,ll 5, inn! vii .ami i ll - ,io . - R711 ti Pain PM H4 ff ff 'Qi . WH f o 1 ll didn't like to answer questions and tears always made the others in- quire about them. The recent suffering did not affect her appetite, childrenfs appetites are not ruined so easily. And toward the end of the meal she calmly announced to the family that she wasn't going to school no more. Eight mouths flew open in astonishment. The studious, stubborn, Imy, to whom school had usually been the next thing to heaven, had decided not to go to school. There was no need to insist, she couldn't be made to go they knew for Imy had never been made to do anything. So all eight settled back in their chairs to attack the blackberry Cobbler which was to them far more important than school. For two weeks Imy did not go near the beloved school. Two long weeks she suffered but showed no sign of returning. One afternoon one of Imy's school mates brought word to her that Miss Martin wanted to see Imy. Imyls heart turned several Hops -Miss Martin wanted her. Imy lost no time, the following afternoon she waited behind the school until she knew all of the pupils had gone. She then sat upon the steps until Miss Martin starting for home found her there. Imy, she said, I want you to come back to school tomorrow, Judge Craver is offering a medal to the best speller in the lower classes. The night of the closing exercises there will be a spelling-her and the winner gets a gold medal . Imy hesitated, and then answered. The next morning Imy was in her old seat with the same deskmate. Everything went as usual and for the next two weeks Imy missed words in spelling every day. Lou Bell was at the head of the class. The two weeks passed quickly. Soon the time came when the doors of the old school house would be locked, the teacher leave for town, and the pupils take up their harvesting in the fields. Friday night came and with it the closing exercises, the event of the year. The school dressed in cheap organdie and blue serge trousers sat before the decorated platform where the notables of the town, with Mr. Chester Bell, in front, were seated. For an hour they listened to fellow-classmen orate and give eloquities. Then came the spelling contest. Twenty young students faced the platform-and while Judge Craver read words the twenty dwindled to two, Lou Bell and Imy Webb. Louls red, excited face clashing with Imy's red hair. Lou's grand silk dress out-shining lmyfs organdie. But Imy won and proudly presented herself to Judge Craver to have a glorious, gold medal of ample proportions pinned over her heart. Imy treaded on air, congratulations showered upon her. Why Imyf' exclaimed the proud Joe, how did you do it ? Oh, I'm a 'suggin' Jo! she exclaimed with a proud look at Lou's crest fallen and sobbing shoulders. But the glories of the shining medal dwindled to nothingness for just then Miss Martin had kissed her. BEss SISSON , aaa fff WgfTff,f ' 119-'Ti X Q I IH , JJ f qwjg-51-Fil ffm ? 5.3, Uh. - . 96 gl-, T L , . ,fy E., 7 ' im ' I ig I -'pf' 1911174 ff., , i 1 , l Z1 L7 3 , . ' I A 1 - ii J G Q .,. . F -S' '-1 Q :RG u 57.17-n' :: U: -. J.. ... K , I fgr aaam few s' - ' ' ' L '2: :.'.fs 'gv'EW1 lll The Phoen1c1an.9f24 E7' l . ' ,'IMiTheDhSenie1anf24 M! f l a w ? ri Snipe Hunting T is said by Missourians and fools that Arizona is crude and lacking in originality. May I politely suggest that this statement is a pre- varication, for in a modern city, the capital of the state, there exists a squad of second team football players at Phoenix High School who have abnormal sense of prerumption and originality. I am so positive of what I say that I am going to relate a tale of great wonder. Listen, and ye shall hear how two brave youths were led astray by malicious and malign- ant native sons. An evening wind, cold and chilling, swept around a sharp curve and fiercely greeted our good tub Buick. It slashed at our faces, and numbed our bodies. As we rounded the short curve blast after blast assailed us, seeking to overwhelm us. But our steaming steed plowed steadily on. The late afternoon sun dipped behind a distant pine-clad peak, leaving in its wake a semi-halo of Hushed clouds, tinged with rugged grey and purple. The lengthening shadows of night crept silently through each little valley, filling each depression with a heavy blanket of black. Our Buick purred, laboured up the last long hill, raced down the opposite side, and plunged into a wide, desolate valley, picking up speed as we went. The headlights were switched on. We suddenly swerved to avoid a dazed cottontail who sat in the middle of the road to gaze with brilliant eyes at the gleaming monster towering down upon him. When we had success- fully passed the frightened bunny we settled down once again into a well worn pair of ruts. George Van Doren was chauffeuring, and Summers was keeping him company. In the back seat three poor, homesick boys were cuddling together, attempting to keep warm. Golze lay on my left hand side and Mullenaux on my right. And I, dejected and miserable, sat in the middle in a vice-like position, solaced only by memories of Jerome and Prescott. O Jerome, to thee I sing! Thou city on a hundred hills, nestle there in sleepy meditation. We brought home the bacon 33 to 12. I fondly remembered a hearty dinner in Prescott, and a hasty flight through a blustering afternoon. Irecalled that diminutive desert store where we had purchased six packages of Fig Newtons, and where we had also con- fiscated Hve apples. Well fellows, we're nearly there. Soon we'll have snipe, savory and juicy. Ah! snipe a la Fig Newtons! Did you ever Silt any duck, Summers ? George broke a silence which had been maintained for three miles. Sure, I've eaten duck. Yum-ml Duck! I could eat my weight in roast duck right now.', Summers spoke eagerly. X lllriigiil N 97 4, I a Q if. ii , 'lt' X Wifi .Ili -iil i xm l! ii' a t EL-, ILA. IP an 4 , FFP: .I r lb, 'J e 43 ., 4 -r 'i fr 4? - :s 'a 531: -- :. . '42 '!:1 E Q' -2 a s D f:w:f'l: :'f:M:flll Pho lll'4:1 afzi'-aw.-ikiaii-i, 2 Well, roast duck and tender snipe taste identically the same. Hardly any difference. Soon we'll be in a spot where there are thousands of them for the catchingf' I had a severe cold, skinned hands, bruised ankles, and charley- horses, but I was willing to go on any kind of a foraging party if it meant food. I closed my eyes, relaxed my tired and tense muscles, and thought what joy our discussions on methods of snipe hunting had given us as we whirled away the tedious afternoon. George had begun the conversation earlier in the day. Snipe are intelligent creatures, but they cannot resist the glare of a light or the noises which 1'CSLlltS from two objects, preferably tin cans, when they are beaten together. Sui e?,' I had asked innocentlv. What are sni e Geor e? Do the P . P s g Y live here in Arizona? Tell us what snipes are? Summers had asked. We never have snipe back in Pennsylvania, we have lots of coal mines thoughf, That snipe are common is probably the reason they are seldom mentioned, George was always a reasonable story-teller! Perfectly plausible I had thought. Explained why I had never heard of them. They run in broods, and you will find them especially thick in small draws and gulleys. They are tame. If you have a tiny Fire, a gunny sack, and two tin cans you can catch all you want. They are a peculiar looking bird, having a long, curved beak, a stubby pair of legs with webbed toes -that's like a duck, you see-ea tail feather that curves over their back like the ring of a Spitz dog's tail, and---l--M. ---and eyes that are glassy-like, the left one usually being blue and the right one green. Golze had become so anxious that we know all about these bewildering birds that he couldn't restrain himself until George had finished. Ned, too, was particularly kind and sincere. Them snipes have green and yellow plumage. When they run, its just like a kangaroo that's been drinking moonshinef, Summers and I had swallowed the whole story. We had no reason to believe our dear companions were inclined to tell untruthful tales -then. But as time progressed, and their magnificient praises on the quali- ty of snipe meat grew more fertile, we decided it was quite the proper thing to go snipe hunting, and that it should be this very night. I had waxed eloquent as I thought of the tempting hunt which was soon to be my privilege to participate in. George shut off the motorg the brakes screeched, and the car came to a standstill in the middle of a vast space, which was dotted only with 98 . fwyfgwf , . 5-ffm' fy 'rl y f 'faf nv I . E dn l! I i f il ic?-.Q .SJ .n :WlS V L l !w'f i1 '!. MT- !MIl l !I !i i'QQ1 t'Z.Q i cactus and mesquite, but with a gloriously studded sky blinking down upon it from the heavens above. We dumped our football jerseys out of a sack into the rear of the car and started on our snipe hunt, with George in the lead. Some three hundred yards from the car George halted us and cautiously examined the underbrush. 'H Fellows, there's plenty about here. he whispered tersely. Give me a matchf' We soon had a merry little fire roaring under the protecting boughs of a thorn tree. Summers and I received our instructions. We were to hold the sack, whistle softly, and beat loudly upon a couple of rusty, battered tin cans we had picked up by the roadside. Nleanwhile, they would wander out and drive the snipe toward the fire. They did-not. We stood there ..... some Fifteen minutes later we were doing the same thing. Hen! whispered Summers, l hear 'em coming at last. Get your sack ready! But alas! It was only the rustling of the wind through the grass. We saw the red taillight of an automobile Hash on in the general direction of the road, and consternation reigned supreme in our camp. We were dumbbells! We had been outwitted! We shrewdly calculated that they would take the car down the road a bit, and they did. Hungry, tired and sleepy as we were, those abominable fellows made us walk the full extent of three miles! Were we mad? O no, not in the least, we all loved each other like twin brothers. Why, what was the use of getting mad? Football doesn't teach that kind of politics. When we finally reached the car we all had a good laugh around, shook hands, and were soon speeding along once more. Aches and pains! but those two brutes on either side of me just couldn't resist using my raw shoulders for sleeping mats, or something. Friends, lVlissourians, and countrymen, if ever you are told an Ari- zonian isn't witty, wise and wily, just politely exclude yourself from that person's company, ring the police-station, and have il paddy-wagon and several doughty blue-coats entertain that person until the place where people with broken and shattered minds are confined. The archaic appearance of snipe, archaeologists tell us, somewhat rallies with the description given the Apteryx of New Zealand. JOHN XNILLIAM lVl0RRIS. 99 '11 J miami F .ia B i innghlvi -lmllii ll in Li dnl 1W-W lllll Q 'jf ll? .' Q Mfg- A nl l,' ,fr ll. l l 4, ll I sa! Night School E MRS. RUBY L. KOMMERS HIS year the night school claims it's first graduate. Mrs. Ruby Kommers has practically finished the high school course in the night school. It is thc ambition of Mrs. Kommers to prepare her- self for the dental profession and it was necessary for her to have a high school education in order to enter a dental college. She began the study about four years ago and during the time she has worked as a dentist's assistant and taken her high school work. She has done some summer work in the Flagstaff Normal and has had some private work. A The Work done by Mrs. Kommers demonstrates the fact that a high school education may be secured in the night school. A great many other students this year have been Working for high school and college credits. Another outstanding student who has pref pared to enter a Normal school is Harry Winter Meyer who will make approximately three and one-half credits for the year. A good many students have had their salaries increased or been promoted, and have passed the Civil Service examination due to their Work in night school. Students from almost every department have testified to the bene- fits derived from their night school Work. A student in machine shop says among other things, I heartily indorse the Work and look forward with happy anticipation to the continuation of my Workf, A good many of the commercial students have signified their in- tention of continuing their Work in other schools. fy Q gfgf Q ' S Al Zllllyx 100 I I l 'Jil it y ay W 'W e 12' 'EE IH - un. Il I do' X, f,,'Xcf.-2 ' .m.. ' E W21f H 's . fffl f'I heD1xEenic1an:f94, mf? R, Negro School v-M ' A ' R .- , . - --- V :X -. . , K. , , 1 . HW1 K MISS ROGERS MRS. CALDWELL MR. KNOX THE SCHOOL H . U N V 10 M ,W . I V A l Q V Y V Q Aff W 'IW RQ ,J 7 -' AL nm., Q 2 - 5 M EEA gif QM 4 J! Ill -Huw I 4 fx x, phomwn g S XR 'SH QXII I Il EVANS IORIUNHH LONSIAXCI- HAII IL H PORIUNTP W Y 1 1, IUE'l 1'A WILLIAMS 'T I 1 I 11, f 2 gg- f -X I QM: :L ,N W-We U IO 4 : I W ff , v r- ' I r ff, Y I' q 'I 4 T ' ,lr -if J ' . i fn .7 5 ff ' .Ji ! I f' 5 W . rpfltm' 3: 2 D fail- i 1 5 1 J ' 5 , xx t J yng 4 X wg h af H5314 4' I f' X H ,4-21.91 Ar 1 M. W v m 'A 0 I L -, Q Q L H :W g X K ! 'S 154 ,,, , 3 K ff' - m ,S S' nw ' K 4 ' EW h f'M 's. 'ff44'f i !Mn 24. l lf 1 'f'Z' f 1V ' i i F o o t b a l l P R E AM B L E HEN the call for gridiron candidates went out, over a hundred loyal sons of P.U.H.S. responded. Coach Robinson had seven veterans from which to build a new team. These veterans who formed the backbone ofthe team were: Captain Oldham, Diebold, Seaton, Wilky, Treadwell, Baker, and Wheeler. From the rest of the field the Coyote Coach picked out the new men who completed the squad. The team was put through three weeks of practice and as a result they were in wonderful shape for the opening of the season. The Coronation of King Football took place at Riverside Park on September twenty-ninth when a mighty Coyote eleven took the Bisbee Pumas into camp by the score of 51-6. Bisbee made a wonderful stand in the first half and held the count 6-6 by some remarkable drop-kicking on the part ofthe Puma's fullback. But it was merely a Hash in the panl' and when the second half of the game started Coach Robinson's clan ran wild with bewildering passes, end runs, and terrific line plunging. VVhen the smoke of the battle had finally cleared away it was found that the Coyotes had run up 45 points in the second half and these combined the first six points made the final score 51-6. All who saw this game had visions of a 1'eal Coyote wonder team , for the locals had everything. Their line was like a stonewall and the backlield was fast and hard-hitting. The following week the Coyotes went down to Tucson where they played the U. of A. Frosh. It was here that the locals lost their only game of the year by the score of 21-0. In justice to the Coyotes however it must be said that the Frosh had eight varsity men in their line-up. Also Coach Robinson used only straight football as Tucson High was on the side lines to get the Coyote style of play, but the wily Coyote mentor was too wise to use his pet plays. Throughout the game the Coyotes threatened the Frosh goal but seemed to lacked the punch to score. At that however they held the Freshmen on even terms until Lester ofthe VVildcats took a 30 yard pass for the first score. In the last quarter the Frosh again scored when Pete Brown crossed the line. In the last ten minutes ofthe play the Coyotes again showed a Hash of that rare form which characterized their later games when they drove the Frosh down the field with a magnihcient rally that put the ball on the 2 yard line. It then looked as if the Coyotes would score but the whistle blew ending the game. Coach Robinson however was well satisfied with the showing of his men against a team that later practically made up the Arizona Varsity . 105 . B Weis. .il W J Vdblll72?'3 'x N ND ' n N t l Q , QA it . E ilm llnlmlvnlma i ll ax gk ga Q W g F 'Nik Nl 'r K ' sr. ,-1 fi! I ' The llli5g 5?'15 55'ElBQd3 ue v A' C' I r- , 1, if I F' I TED SKIRTS THE MESA END ' The third game of the season found the Coyotes facing their old rivals the Mesa Jackrabbits. Mesa had a big, strong team but, they never had a chance with the flashy Phoenix eleven. The game was a complete victory for the Coyotes by the score of 25-12. Taking the ball on a Mesa punt a few minutes after the opening whistle the locals pounded their way from the 40 yard line and -succeeded in pushing .Diebold over for the first tally. The try for goalfailed. Line bucks soon brought the Coyotes back into scoring distance, Where Diebold completed his second touch-down of the day by a 15 yard run around right end. The try for point failed. Mesa then came back and scored her first touchdown when they recovered a fumble on the Phoenix 35 yard line. Line bucks and a snappy end run gave Mesa her 6 points. The try for goal failed. The half ended a few minutes later with the score 12-6. T At the start of the second half Phoenix pounded their way by line drives to the Mesa 20 yard line, when the Coyotes pulled Robinson's million dollar play with Bonnell, fleet Coyote left end, carrying the ball over after a beautiful run. The try for goal failed. ' ' ' Mesa scored in the third quarter when they blocked a punt and re- covered on the Coyote 2 yard line. Here Simpkins of Mesa wentiover for the Jackrabbits second score. The try for extra point failed and the score was Phoenix 18, Mesa 12. Feeling the need of another score, the Coyotes took the ball on downs soon after the kickoff and with alternate bucks and off tackle plunges they carried the ball to the Mesa 32 yard line. Here the Coyotes pulled an end around play with ten second Bakerv carrying the ball and the speedy little end carried the ball to the 1 yard line before being downed. Here Oldham went over for the fourth touchdown on a smash thru guard. Seaton kicked goal and boosted the score to 25-12. The game ended a few moments later with the Coyotes started on another rampage. This game eliminated Mesa from the race for the State title. The next team to meet defeat at the hands of the fast traveling Coyotes was none other than the Normal Bulldogs . The final count was 19-0. But this score does not begin to tell how the Coyotes outclassed thelr larger rivals WWW warg 'W' Mr YI' X ', 106 WI -mg' 1 fl' ,fljf-fi P 1 'V' 5 i'P fEaj X. gm , wl--w , J uf Qm f f -gif S il Elf W '-lli ii. ffffq f i l l 24-, lwiff l f'Z lQ 2'K' ZQ h Phoenizk scoredtwrcerin' the first quarter. Wilky blocked a punt and thenscooped up the pigskin and ran 25 yards to a touchdown with the wholenormal team after him. Oldham contributed the second marker with a line smash over guard after his team mates had carried the ball within striking distance. Seaton kicked goal and the score was 13-0 with the Coyotes on the long end. Soon after the start of the second half, the Coyotes took the offensive after a Bulldog punt. On an end run of 20 yards and aided by line plung- ing the Coyote eleven carried the ball to the normal one yard line. Here Oldie smashed through for the third touchdown and made the final count of the game 19-0. - The whole Coyote eleven played like a machine throughout the game and the Normal team was completely baffled by the large variety of plays used by Phoenix. Wilky played a wonderful game at tackle during the entire battle. Captain Oldham led the team with wonderful headwork and his terrific line drives were a feature of the game. The rest of the team also did their part nobly and the Coyote rooters were enthusiastic over our chance to cop the Southwestern Title. y The Coyotes stamped themselves as one of the grittiest teams ever turned out of P.U.H.S. when they outfought and outgamed their closest rivals, the Tucson Badgers. The final score was 6-0 in favor of Phoeiiix but the local lads had to scrap bad then scrap some more to win a gaipie that was said by critics to be unequaled on an Arizona Gridiron for fight and brilliant football. ' Captain Jim Oldham of the Coyotes played a game that will never be forgotten by local fans when he plunged with bull-like rushes that could not be stoppedg made hair raising catches of passesg and led -his team in a manner that won the admiration of all present. When Oldie was carried off the field unconscious a silence prevailed over the thousands present, for the Coyotes had suffered a terrible blow. Although the Coyotes were demoralized for a few moments by the loss of their Captain they soon rallied again and from then on they battled the veteran Tucson team with everything they had. lt was a brilliant defense that held Tucson from scoring on the locals. Time and again the entire Coyote line would break . , .' 4. K TUCSON MAKFS WAY FOR STFW AND OLDIE nd 2 J Mfzqlw g ffm'-lllllshiiliillmia IL P qllll L I K N YR lf -i 107 1 A g -V V7 V K . Arif, ii illiiiki ,ir xx' ' TZ r I r 9,53 F. g Q i I A X f ll fl , f 'Tl x ik' if 9 -- fr' Tl ' Jllil V fs 'll . Tir 5 1, ff -e X a-5 ' rt ..- ' - 4' -. 6 , , Qrftfi-,ff l L i .TM lll52i! 5Z'gi gi'2mZ through and stop a Tucson play before it got started. Again and again the Coyote backlield would break up deadly passes hurled by the Tucson backs. It was a game that sent every red-blooded football fan home with his blood tingling. As for the team they were the idols of the crowd and their magnificient defense against the Badgers will never be forgotten. Tucson came to Phoenix with the intention of beating their rivals in a decisive manner for they had a team of veterans who had each seen many hard seasons. But the Coyotes played over their heads and the mighty Tucson steam roller was held at bay. Phoenix scored in the first quarter when after a series of line smashes and end runs they carried the ball to the Tucson 5 yard line. Here Oldie took the ball over on a buck through the Tucson line. Seaton failed to kick goal and the score was 6-0. Tucson rallied when Oldham was carried off the field and for a while threatened to score but the Coyote line held and Diebold punted to safety. Throughout the rest of the half the ball seesawed back and forth in the middle of the field. At the start of the last chapter the Coyotes, steadied with the news that there beloved Captain was all right, started a brilliant attack that carried them to the visitors 38 yard mark. Here Tucson stiffened, punted back and for the rest of the game the play centered about the middle of the field. Each team seemed unable to do anything with the other and both would resort to a kick when drives or attempts to complete passes failed to make the needed yardage. When the game ended the crowd rushed onto the field and carried the Coyotes about on their shoulders. It was a game that Phoenix Hi will always remember with pride and to Captain Oldie and his gang goes the glory of a marvelous victory that will never be forgotten. The sixth game on the Coyotes schedule, against Douglas, was played in the border city. The game was nothing more than a workout for the locals as they trampled on Douglas to the tune of 61-0. The score would have probably been larger but for the fact that several of the regulars were suffering from injuries. In spite of this fact however, the Coyotes worked like a machine and their playing was in the university class. The line never allowed 11 first down to be made through them, and the Coyote backfield held the crowd speechless with their speed and dash. To the credit of Douglas, however, it must be said that they put up a valient fight and they were above all clean sports. After the game the Coyotes were entertained at a dance in the Douglas Hi Gym and all the fellows had a fine time. The Coyotes next game was with Miami in the Concentrator City . Because of a heavy downpour that had lasted for a week Coach Robinson tried to have the game postponed. When Miami replied that we would have to go through with the game or forfeit it, the team immediately piled into cars and made the trip, arriving in the mine city about thirty minutes before the game. Here they dressed at the Y.M.C.A. and made T their way to the field which was a sea of mud. fi, Miami was ame but the never had a chance with Phoenix who pf S Y 1311! breezed down the field for touchdown after touchdown. The final score was 77-O. If the field had been in good condition, and had regulation fifteen minute quarters been played there is no telling what the final score would have been. f 108 ff' li it fl ifflf. . :- .. Wy 1'4'? .WW' ' g'f'l f xy 'WV f ' 'Tiff ' ff'f4'Y -W 7 JI l M i ff J' Qhi XE.- 1 Q i T' , l ur i-W -,. emeprsmm fm, M3 1 THE FIRST AGAINST ICI. PASO After their decisive victories over all Arizona teams the Coyotes started intensive training for their big game with the El Paso Tigers , Since this game was for the Southwestern title and was to be played before the crowd at the State fair the big red and black team left nothing undone in their weeks preparation. The day of the game was ideal for Football and one of the greatest crowds to witness a gridiron battle in Arizona assembled at the Fair grounds. At two-thirty the whistle blew and amid the cheers of the crowd the two undefeated rivals for the Southwest Title clashed in a game that was thrilling from first to last. ' Phoenix started off with a series of line bucks that could not be stopped and just six minutes after the start Captain Oldham plowed through for the first touchdown. , In the second quarter an interpreted pass landed the ball on the Tiger 15 yard line from which place the locals pounded their way to the cl?engal goal, where Oldie again rammed the pigskin across for a touch- own. The third quarter saw the aerial work of the Coyotes come into prominence when, after an exchange of punts, and a series of successful passes, a pass Diebold to Huff netted the Coyotes their third marker and made the score Phoenix 18, El Paso 0. In the final quarter the Coyotes again opened up with an aerial attack that dazzled the Tigers and when Robinson's million dollar play was sprung on the Bengals, they were helpless and the Coyotes landed the ball on the Tiger one yard line. Here Diebold went over for the last score making the final count 24-0 in favor of the locals. The game ended shortly after with the ball in the Tiger's possession. To the credit of El Paso it must be said that they fought every minute of the game but they were outclassed in every department by the Coyotes. The Phoenix backfield was working in wonderful harmony and time and again would reel OH' large gains. The Coyotes line was immovable in defense and time and again they broke up plays started by El Paso. They also opened enormous holes in the Tiger line for the Coyote backs to tear through. All who saw the game went home with the impression that the Coyotes 109 IN J - X- r' iN'J4 il all l . 5 t w . 'i T A Q i mma.: II 11.1. Jill 4lw gQ,ll'l V I . H U I I if l gf ai il 4 z lil., n 0 0119 rl ui . E were unbeatable, for the team certainly showed teamwork and co-ordina- tion that was marvelous and El Paso was defeated more decisively than ever before. After the game the El Paso team and rooters were entertained at a dance at the Messenger home given by Mrs. Minnich. Everybody present had a fine time and El Paso and Phoenix parted with a whole- some respect for each other. On November 24- the Coyotes met their old rivals the Mesa Jack- rabbits for the second time. The game was played on the Mesa Grid- iron and the whole town of Mesa had turned out to see their team wallop the newly crowned Southwestern Champs. Since the result of the game had no bearing on the State Title, the only thing that Mesa could gain was vengeance for the Hrst defeat handed them by the Coyotes. But Mesa was not equal to the task and once the Phoenix machine got into action the game was turned into a track meet for the Coyotes. The final score was S9-6 which was the worst beating Mesa had ever re- ceived from Phoenix. While the game was one-sided it was interesting to watch because of the keen rivalry and the Herceness of the struggle. Throughout the gamei both sides indulged in some terrific tackling that kept the crowd on e ge. The Coyotes however with their magnificient passing and terrific line plunges kept Mesa on the defense during the whole game. The whole Coyote pack ran like a well oiled piece of machinery that never failed. In the last quarter all the Coyote subs got into the game and they kept up the good work by scoring three touchdowns in twelve minutes. Thanksgiving is a day for rejoicing and thankfulness but the Coyotes' arch enemies the Indians had nothing to be thankful for, as the palefaces scalped them to the tune of 53-13. It was a thrilling game from start to iinish and a record crowd went home after the game satisfied that they had seen a stellar exhibition of football. ' The Indians scored first when they connected with two sixty yard passes that gave them 7 points. Here things looked dark for the Coyotes, but just for a few moments for the High school team came to life and shoved over three touchdowns making the score at the end of the first half 21-7 with the palefaces on the long end. i V . A i, SEATON COMES AROUND ON THE BRAVES 110 v 0. gil? . 'I i I V, I - V, ,,4.v,T 'lf - fu r- -If-r -'dw-fag, IUY4- ,,j ? JI . Q af uf .a f 1 Y af., W S l E EMli'IIieD1x6enic1an M4 mr ! ! Three touchdowns in ten minutes gave the Coyotes a big lead over the Indians at the start of the second half. This was fast scoring for it averaged over 2 points a minute. Here the Indians rallied and scored their second touchdown by a trick play. This gave the redskins 13 points which seemed to be unlucky for them as the Coyotes came right back and shoved over two more markers. This concluded the scoring for both sides. This game closed the regular season for Coyotes with 9 victories out of 10 games played. As a reward for their wonderful record the Coyotes were given a game on December 15th with San Diego, one of Southern Califoinizfs best prep teams. The game was played in the huge concrete stadium at San Diego. This was an opportunity for Phoenix to redeem herself and the little Coyote eleven was equal to the task for they battled the ponderous Hilltop crew to a standstill. The game ended in a scoreless tie but before the game ended Phoenix had scored on San Diego only to have the referee nullify the touchdown by declaring that the backfield was in motion. During the first quarter the Coyotes were on the defensive as they were not used to the court style of play. The second quarter was a re- petition of the first and the half ended with the ball on the Coyote 10 yard line. In the third quarter the Coyotes found themselves and they drove the coast team down the field with passes and line bucks. The fourth quarter opened with Acuff nabbing a beautiful 40 yard pass out of the air. Then the Coyotes brought the crowd to their feet by pulling Robin- sonls Million Dollar Play so fast that the San Diego team stood by with their mouths open. However the referee declared the touchdown illegal and here is where the Coyotes showed their sportsmanship by going back into play without a single protest. The game ended a few moments later with the Coyotes in possession of the ball. This ended the season for the Coyotes. The team of 23 is ranked as the greatest turned out by P.U.H.S. and their record of 375 points to opponents 49 is a record yet to be equaled by any red and black team. The only team that could beat the Coyotes were the Arizona Frosh', and eight of their men were varsity timber . OLDIE HITS THE HILLTOP LINE lm my -vp J we Q 9 N, . Ill 'V S A l 'ff' am Q 21 I :'. ' li' ' 'O f V I t n I X lgl M lllil I ' l A nf it ' l gn ,, Q lllf i iul IMI '-.. Q IL, .gi illllT4W'. W ,. .4 , l ,fi a ei YI rr' Tj 'fl , gg, . I i COACH ROBINSON Football, basketball, and track, however, mostly football, is the burden carried each year in coaching duties by Coach R. R. Robinson. Robbie , as the city knows him, and Coach and the Coyotes call him, has given us four football state champions, one basketball champion- ship, and one track pennant. This is his fourth year with Phoenix High and it has been one of his best in all sports. His 1923 Wonder Team , ran up a total of 365 points for the season and did not lose a game to any high school on the schedule. His track team this year brought home the gonaflon by a com- fortable margin. On the field, Robbie is one of the best sportsmen in the state. His sincerity is unquestioned and his clean coaching has brought up the standard of sportsmanship in Phoenix High to a degree that the school has not enjoyed for some time. AWARDS On the first All State Team the Coyotes placed three men. Captain Oldham was placed as full for his wonderful ability to receive passes and to hit the line. Oldie was a real Captain and he led a real team. Diebold made a half-back position and Murl Huff end. We also placed Hiram Kennedy at guard and Harvey Bonnell at end on the second all State team, and Bill Cleaveland, Allan Wells, Stuart Treadwell and Eddie Baker received Honorable Mention. 112 l A L' ' 'T'?i ::f4f f 2 ' ix T l ' J. Ri ff l l B Mn! fm .av 'N mm? uit 512 2 3 3. w i l l Mil l WI ? it JAMES OLDHA M Captain James Oldham, or better known as Oldie , came to Phoenix High four years ago and began his career as one of the greatest athletes in this section of the country. Oldie,' stars in Football, basket- ball and track and has made several all- state teams during his time here. Oldie is well liked by everybody for his good natured and ever-ready smile. BILL CLEVELAND Everybody knows Bill Cleveland, our star center, who has played brilliant football throughout the year. Bill is aggressive and fast and this combined with his clean sportsmanship playing makes him an ideal athlete. Bill is captain of the 1925 Coyote football squad and it is safe to say that the Coyotes will be in the race every minute with so able a leader. Bill played Basket- ball as well as he plays Football and that is saying a lot. TEDDY DIE BOLD Teddy Diebold is one of the most versatile athletes in Phoenix High. He was triple threat man on the football team, captain of the basketball quintet, and star third catcher for the baseball nine. Teddy is in the habit of doing everything well and that is the reason he has been picking for several all-state teams during the past four years. Phoenix High will miss him next year. MAX SEATON That small man who has nerve and grit has just as much chance in athletics as a larger man has been amply proven by Max Seaton. Max is small but he has the fight and courage of a giant and that is the reason he has starred on the football eleven, and the baseball team. There never was a more loyal Coyote than Max, and the entire school is proud of him. .W . ui, , N i ll i 1' 3 1 I 'sl flvlllqu il ,f n X B I Il 1 113 'fg A Y 1 1 I BAA i i l l ' lil , ,- is 5 gi. llliz nn 'l ui .1 mi li - '- ' LA .2 il lzan 'S X J J JOHN KENNEDY A Samson in strength, and a bulldog in courage were the traits that made John Ken- nedy one ofthe greatest guards in the South- west. -lohn was inexperienced at the begin- ning of the season, but he developed fast and before the year was over he was bulwark ofstrengtb to the center of the line. He will be with us for 3 years to come and there is no doubt but what he will be one ofthe best guards ever turned out by Phoenix High. STEWAR1' TREADWELL Cby the Editor? A man who stayed in the fight in every game and played his position for all it was worth, is Stew at guard. He was one of the best defensive players on the squad and his place is going to be hard to fill next year. He received honorable mention in the All-State for his work. JACK CAMP jack Camp came to us from our arch rivals, the El Paso Tigers. Beginning on the second team, Jack soon won attention from the coach because of his strength and aggressiveness. He was shifted to the first squad and began to make good at once. Camp did a lot of good work this year and if he returns next season he will make a splendid guard as all he needs is a little experience. EUGENE LINVILLE Eugene Pat Linville was one man who could always be depended upon to play a good game under any conditions. Pat was a great tackle and he was in every play and this combined with his super-natural ability to guess the enemy's signals made him invaluable to the team. Linville is ' one ofthe finest fellows in school and Phoenix yay, High could well afford to have a few more ff as good as Pat , We lose him this year and it is a big loss that will be hard to re- place. 5' .I Q X I hi if-fll! 114 5 ex ll ,I sf ,, i - iff? I :fly Q Mg 4fsl W'lJ ,a nl., .I3, : A ffl, .f 5 I . .11 ,mf 1 X1 Arn ,l17f.H,.N f -4 is X4 5 ff 1 ibfwmf I ,. . Bmw!--..fQ, Lf- fl if ji Nfl- ' Y ' ' J X ' e fgf-we ll llil'1 f:ii4'L rl EE In I ull, 'Ji gn I .J ' . P' ,Xl ,-,-ir l P14 j'lL, -U l l il ile fljli li, mmf F 27024-, lM f 'i'Z ff 1 ?'V' i L LAWRENCE MONETTE In Lawrence Monette, Phoenix High has an athlete who shows evidence of becoming one of the best in the Southwest. Monette made the Football team at. halfback this year and whenever he was given the chance to play he displayed dazzling form. He has also made the Coyote nine as catcher and with a little more experience he will be hard to beat. He will be a big aid to the football team next year. WIMP ACUFF To make a great quarterback, it takes a combination of brains, dash and aggressive- ness, and Wendall Acull' had all of these qualifications, so for that reason Phoenix High had one of the best little field generals in the state. Wimp has clone wonderful work this year at the helm of the Coyote squad and his place is going to be hard to fill. JOHNNY LUKE Another man who shows great promise of developing into a great player is John Luke, our sub-quarter this year. john has the dash and fire and it was only lack of experience that kept him from becoming a regular this year. He bids fair to hold down quarterback next year and with his aggressiveness imbued into the team, the Coyotes will be one ofthe hardest playing teams in the country. EDDIE BAKER Speed, dazzling speed, is the priceless possession that Eddie Baker, diminutive end ofthe Coyotes, gave his team. When- ever Eddie carried the ball, Phoenix was sure of yardage, as the speed king was unstopable once he got under way. Baker is a great end, but he is fully as great on the cinder track. Eddie has covered the century dash in 10 seconds flat and he is justly called the Speed King of Arizona . He will be back next year faster than ever and will make one of the best ends in the state. Q 115 V 1 m A 6 ' W ii ' ff Xi' Q ,fy if '1' X 'll H 'l fe A RX.: .f i Q 1 ' E i su mmit: tl - A i- L.. n ei IP i 2 an if , y .The ph, M, FLOYD MILLAGE Coming from a family that is famed throughout the state for its football ability, Lloyd Millage lived up to his name during the past season when the big boy played a whale of a game at tackle for the Coyotes. He was in every play and was a tower of strength to the line. He is a good baseball player and with him coming hack next year, all backers of the Coyotes can rest easy that we will be well fixed at right tackle. MURL HUFF XVith his superhuman height and an un- canny ability to snag passes out of the air, lVlurl Huff made one of the best ends on our team. Huff was a great pass receiver and many a time has brought the crowd into a frenzy of excitement by making impossible catches out of the air. He is center on the basketball team and a star performer on the track. With Huff, an all-state man, coming back next year Phoenix High will have a great athlete who will star in three branches of sports. I t, . --,f I ALLAN WELLS Allan Wells, the fourth member of our great quartet of ends is one of the best men that we had this year. Allan was cool and steady in all departments of the game, he was a master of every situation and handl- ed himself like a veteran. Wells was a star forward on the basketball team and Captain ofthe track squad. We will miss his wonder- ful playing next year as he was a star in all athletics. The school that gets him will get a tower of strength. HARVEYKBONNELL Cool and sturdy as the rock of Gibraltar arc the qualities that made Harry Bonnell one of our greatest ends. Frenchy says little but he does a great deal and no red blooded fan can help but be thrilled at the sensational way he played during the entire season. He is also Captain of the baseball team and is as great on the diamond as he is on the gridiron. Phoenix High will have him again next year and he will be a mountain of strength to the Coyotes. 'Zi i 116g i I ' ' l ' 'wwf' Q, - f- ,- -iff, -q-if 11-Y N. W' I 1 i s 1 ,aw A gat ' 1 ' El Qh '2'1 Q 's. mf.i ! iI 'I'R6Dh52nic1a1wf 5Z. l ff l 'f'Z!fQQl i Q it HAROLD WHEIQLER The Tarzan of the line is a title that seems appropriate to bestow upon Harold lVheeler who was one of our best linemen this year. VVheeler was able to play either guard or tackle equally well, and once or twice when he was shifted to fullback he was literally a human battering ram and was always good for 5 to 10 yards on line plunging alone. He will graduate this year and we will lose one of the best all- around players on the squad. Wheeler's terrific strength will make him a super star in a few years as all he lacks at present is experience. PAUL WILKY Wilky played in hard luck this year, as he was only allowed to participate in games out ofthe High School class on account of playing on the baseball team for the past four years. Whenever Paul was allowed to play, however, he was a terror to the opposition, and twice while playing tackle this year he scooped up a fumble and raced for a touchdown for P.U.H.S. Wilky is a line fellow and a great athlete and is well liked by all. HARRY ALPINE Harry was a dependable halfback, who could respond when he was thrown into action at any time of the game. He saw service this year on the first team after leading the second squad last season, and from this he earned his knack of line plung- ing that was so valuable to the squad. , -es Jl L Y s, rig if l 1 M, ip ' 117 - ' V - l fills V Je: lf 1' Q I Z A I ' l., l f ' Jill ill. mania 15 'Un A liao EIB , ii Q .' n ln lshmllflwl if 'lf' ' .gi dll! W' i -Photo by Danton, Second Football Team ' HOENIX High School's second football team has established an envious record this past season. After a review of the Coyote Cubs' six contests the results are found to be impressing. The Cubs won their first game of the season from the Indian School Third Team by a score of 31 to 12. Coach McComb's youngsters were never in danger of defeat, and punctured the Brave's line at will. Peoria High School went down to inglorious defeat before the mauling, fighting Cubs the following Saturday 40 to 0. The next victim was the St. John's Mission. This, however, proved to be one of the hardest games during the season. The heavy Indian squad was defeated only after a bitter fight. The Cubs emerged from the fray on the long end of a 19 to 0 score. Gilbert High then administered the only drubbing the Coyote Cubs received during the season. The latter half of the game was played in total darkness, and the final score resulted in 20 to 18 win for the South- siders. At last came a game long wished for in second team circles-with Jerome's first team! This contest was the first ever played by a Phoenix l High School Second Team outside the valley. Clarkdale defeated Jerome 0' in a clash which involved the Northern Arizona title 13 to 12. The Cubs Wil' brought home the bacon 33 to 12! .gl F' The Cubs continued their winning form by scalping the Indians' ff Q, ,i second team 19 to 0. The game with the Braves was the final one of the season, and it ended a most successful one. U 118 f-it tri fly 9 D4 . .. a I i ' f v V - ' ' . , 4 :A ,I 0 --aw i7'l l W, r ff f ww qs: If ' W JI W Wa i if Q f i faaff, was mineral D fa l lf f ' 'l. 2 1 5 ff 'if 1 'T :mg l , T5 in f' ull. i h I f-0 ' . 54-.Z .- .LJ in.. 'TWV' 'l7 l'2'21 ll s. Mff TheeDhEmicmf?24. M3 1 1 Basketball T THE call for basketball men, over fifty loyal Coyotes reported and as a result, Coach Robinson was able to form a team th at was dangerous throughout the entire season. The men who earned their letter in the hoop-game were: Captain Diebold, Oldham, McArdle, Huff, Caldwell, Wells, and Flickenger. These men made a team that put the Phoenix High on the Basketball map and it is needless to say that the entire student body is proud of them. The support was good at all games and this helped the team a great deal in all their games. 1. The Coyotes opened their season with a rush when they took the Tempe live down the line to the tune of 52-5. The game was nothing more than a workout for the red and black team as they swept down the floor for basket after basket. Oldie scored 22 points, ringing them up so fast that the crowd lost count. 2. Tempe High had ambitions of defeating the big Coyote quintet, so on January 9th, the two schools clashed on the Tempe court and the result of the game looked like the cost of the world war as the Coyotes trampled on their rivals to the extent of 34-4. 3. Phoenix High played her first big game of the season when the Coyotes playing stellar basketball humbled their ancient rival, the Tucson Badgers, by the lopsided score of 55-ll. The game was interesting to watch in spite of the big score, as the rivalry of the two schools made the game rough and fast throughout. Allan Wells and Jimmy Oldham, the two Coyote forwards, together rang up a total of 28 points. 4. On January 18th the Coyotes met their first defeat of the season when the flashy Gilbert Tigers lowered our colors by a stinging defeat of 27-23. Although Gilbert won they had to step fast as the Coyotes were playing a classy brand of basketball and tied the score twice before con- ceding defeat. 5 The next game was with the Mesa Jackrabbits on their own court. When these old rivals meet there is no doubt as to the nature of the clash. This game was no exception to the rule and it was decided by only one point when Captain Teddy Diebold succeeded in throwing a foul goal after the whistle blew. The final score was 23-22 in favor of Phoenix, but before the game was won the Coyotes were in a bad fix as the entire house was pulling for a Mesa victory. 6. The following day the Coyotes lost a slow, listless contest to the Braves. The final score was 31-9 but it was easy to see that the Coyotes were tired from their hectic struggle the night before and the Indian's cement court was a hinderance to the palefaces. 119 rf l dis! f ai l - ' 2 W1 lr I, f , 9 i ' ul .l 1 V 'WTB Q , l T .ll a-un! um .1 ml i II r Jil or P REQ' , if lll'ii 5?'1i 3i'EuT uw3 H gs. . GA. w tp, .tg g I ggwl nf 2' OLDHAM, Forward SEXSON, Forward CALDWFLI., Center 7. Mesa came to Phoenix to revenge their defeat at the hands of the Coyotes but how miserably they failed may be told by the score, 38-12 with the Coyotes hanging on to the long end of the count. The big gym was packed with fans who had come to see a fast game but they were disappointed as Captain Diebold and his squad of casaba flippers were in magnificient form and all Mesa could do was stand around and see the baskets ring up. Oldie ran wild and made 22 points during the 18 minutes he played. 8. Unheralded and unsung the diminutive Chandler team surprised and astounded the world by defeating the mighty Coyote quintet 31-30 in a struggle that took a live minute extra period to settle. The game was so sensational that the crowd that packed the gym worked themselves into a frenzy throughout the terrific struggle between the two speedy teams. Three seconds before the final whistle blew Oldie shot a beautiful field goal from the center of the Hoor knotting the count as the game ended. In the extra five minute session that followed Chandler garnered in three points to the Coyote's two, and it was the extra point that gave the Southsiders their victory. 9. Revenge is sweet, and the Coyotes enjoyed the best evening they had ever put in when they took the Indians into camp by a 25-5 score. The red and black team never looked better and their work was sensational as they worked the ball up and down the court. This was the final game before the Coyotes embarked for their annual tilt with the El Paso Tigers . 10. For the first time in the history of the schools a Tiger from El Paso succeeded in whipping a Coyote from Phoenix when the speedy 120 7 .- f-rg? f 2 f 1 -if ef. , 4- f ' 6 3 'in d UZA4 ' I fl n A QFC?-52' 4 in. L' 'l uw w f .iH . .MiiT'BeeDgi6eme1mxf24-. wi3 1:22fi 1 1Wi L WELLS, Forward MCARDLF, Guard HUFF, Center little Tiger crew handed the Coyote pack a slashing 35-12 defeat in the Tiger's lair. Phoenix was good but El Paso was better and that is the reason the Coyotes were forced to taste defeat. Although beaten the Coyote did not disgrace himself, as he was in the battle from start to finish. 11. The following week the Coyotes journeyed to Mesa to participate in the Valley Tournament. Although the Coyotes did not win the tourna- ment, they made a good showing as they tied with Mesa for third place. The meet was won by Chandler, that speedy little quintet that had de- feated us earlier in the season and also eliminated us from the tourna- ment. Phoenix won her first game in an impressive manner when they defeated the Peoria team 36-11. The following day Chandler proved superior to Phoenix when they defeated Robinson's men by the score of 30-18 in a fast game. That evening Phoenix played Globe in the consolation game and defeated the mountaineers 26-13 in a speedy battle. 12. Following the Valley Tournament the Coyotes recovered from their slump and defeated the Normal Bull dogs by the score of 35-15. The Coyotes played super basketball and literally swept their older and heavier rivals off their feet. As a result of this game the Coyotes were able to enter the state tournament at Tucson with a good chance of copping the State title. 13. In a slow game, the Gilbert Tigers defeated the Coyotes 21-14 at the L.D.S. Auditorium in Mesa. There was only a small crowd present and the teams could not play the brand of basketball of which they were capable on account of the slippery floor. it I I ill . All ' no all ' e -xl ' lf! W9 4- m e . J, 121 .I Fi ,il W i Y ' i 3 'N lil X l l Q ' QM I' fag ! A llla nnlflhivu .4 my li ll ZX gi Juli Wt ni! , g 14. Phoenix High entered the State Tournament at Tucson with all the odds against them as practically every one of the 26 teams entered were in the meet with the one desire to eliminate Phoenix. But in spite of all disadvantages, the Coyotes fought their way to the semi-finals and lost out only when they faced Chandler and lost 15--11. Chandler was conceded by many to be the best team in the tournament, but when they met the Phoenix quintet they had to step so fast to win that when they faced Mesa in the finals they were literally burnt out and as a result Mesa copped the title from the Chandlerites. Phoenix started off in an impressive fashion as they swamped the fast Clarkdale outfit in their first game 35-15. The next day the Coyotes met some stubborn opposition on the part of Bisbee, but the Coyotes finally succeeded in downing the borderites 28-22. In the third game, Phoenix tried hard but lost out to her nemesis, the Chandler crew, 15--11. This put the Coyotes' out of the tournament and they had to sit by and see Mesa, a team that we had defeated twice, beat out the tired Chandler team for the State Championship. After the tournament the Coaches of the different schools selected an All-state team and.were unani- mous in their selection of Jimmie Oldham as forward on the mythical live. Thus ended a season in which we did not win the State Champion- ship, but won the only two games we played with the State Title holders. So you can form your own conclusions of the class of the Coyotes and the hard luck that followed them throughout the year. CLEVELAND C I , , 2 Je , ,..... lg I f 6 12 il fl i P l 5 WFTHTW ? 'f f 'lilw-7' mall!-i fel t it 3 ll i ff T ra. -' gay 2' ' -.. . Elf-1-4 it mW 2' 1ff.M s ETM1d1TreD1r52nic1an 1Mj! 1 '2'2 i v' ,fL CAPTAIN DIEBOLD, Forward McGRATH, Manager FLICKENGER, Forward Awards Jimmy Oldham was selected as an All State forward at the con- clusion ofthe meet. He also rated this position on the All Valley five. I. li Mr, .A 123 '- gloyfl V V x A' 'Ju lvfkixw ,A gw nr. 1 A A ' . ' 1 :fs aff w rw sr , 4 x ' srl A -fl ,filli nlllahls-a.1mli II HW: ,Qt Jlli HW , Q 6 I ,Q .: W fy if Q? . Q 5 . J aacc ig COACH MCCOMB Since Coach McComb oth ' , erwise Mac , came to Phoenix High School in 1921, he has been constantly striving to throw off that old base- ball jinx', that has kept the Co t f ' ' ' yo es rom winning a state champion- ship in the diamond game. Three times he h year his team went up after winning the valley championship. Mac is one ofthe most popular coaches in the major sports that has struck Phoenix High School yet. He has played baseball before and banks his scores on the famous squeeze play which he has worked at least once in every game this year. His return next year to take up the ma- terial await' h' ' ' ' ing lm will be one of the promising movements towards the long delayed baseball championship. as boosted his teams into the semi-finals and this 124 . ww- W - - f- F -,f-H -3 qv r 'vat can I 3 it ' 'ff 'J ,' 'atv - Q 'ii , ii -I 54 lr- Eg fr. n f J' f- ' xiii A 511-' if-d?.4'.' H- l 7 'ir f Phoeriicianfaa E EH lW'21fI. 's. M Q .l il 'Dh5znic1ii't:w '54: ll il ll flallw lli 1 Baseball N the first game ofthe season the Coyotes stepped out of their class when they met the Tempe Normal and as a result they lost by the score of 9-3. In spite of' the defeat, however, the Coyote supporters were elated because the team showed pluck of' rare form at times and the work of Lowthian in the box was superb. Coach McComb's tribe of ball tossers struck their real form when they walloped the daylights out of the Scottsdale Beavers to the extent of 18-1. Hawley in the box was invincible and Captain Bonnell in center field played a spectacular brand of baseball. Phoenix High continued their mad dash for the state title when they trampled on Peoria 14-2. Brad Miller and Monette went on a batting rampage and it was through their hitting that the Coyotes ran up such a large score. Fighting with a spirit that could not be denied the Coyotes staged an eighth inning rally that brought them victory over their ancient rivals the Glendale Cardinals. The final score was 7-5 but it was only after a heart breaking struggle that the Coyotes were able to conquer their rivals. With Glendale's scalp hanging to their belts it looked as if' the Coyotes were destined to win their first Championship in the history of the school. The entire team was hitting at a terrihc clip and the never- say-die spirit of the Coyotes was the talk of the entire valley. The Coyotes scored their third consecutive victory when Mesa fell before the red and black crew by the lopsided score of 10-2. At no time were the Phoenix boys in danger and they simply ran wild with the bewildered Southsiders. A feature of the game was when Captain Bonnell took the first ball offered him in the sixth inning and laced it out for a homer. Seaton the next man up duplicated the feat when he knocked the horsehide Ollt ofthe lot on the first ball pitched. CAPTAIN BONNELL, Outfield MURRAY, Manager SEATON, Short Stop LYALI., Outfield ,l Lf.. J l i 3 ,ff H f W! V K l f i ix -- W 125 I A 1 N-QHHJ3-2-53 ' ' t ' A-P' J gl inf!! H X I J Z N rw Y. I. , r my ti 'T 'lf T if i ' il ll 115 llil ily-s It , 1 , I Q . i n mah ... 1 Q0 ' Peoria was the next opponents of the Coyotes, but they cancelled the game and as a result the Coyotes were forced to journey to Mesa and what they did to the Gem City lads is now history. It looked for a while as if it would be a good game as the Jackrabbits stayed on even terms with the Coyotes until the sixth inning. Here the Coyotes broke loose and when the dust had settled, Phoenix had eight runs to her credit. The final score was 8-4 with Captain Bonnell and his war club credited with three hits. Hawley pitched a brilliant game for the locals and his support was steady at all times. According to the dope, Tempe High was supposed to be the team that could stop the fast traveling Coyotes. But when the two foes clashed the savage attack of the locals left the Southsiders gasping and humili- ated with a 14-7 defeat. The game was a slugging bee throughout and time and again would the Coyotes fill the bases and then have them cleared by a three base hit or a home run. Earl Grace, stellar Coyote catcher, made three hits in as many times at bat and one of his hits was a triple with the bases loaded. Bob Lowthian did some wonderful pitch- ing and he was backed up by A-1 fielding and some terrific hitting on the part of his teammates. The following Friday the Coyotes journeyed to Gilbert and de- feated the Tigers 18-O. The game was lopsided as the Gilbert crew had nothing to offer in the way of competition. Grace ,featured by keeping up his heavy hitting. The Coyotes chopped their first game in High School circles when they were defeated by Tempe 5-4. The game was fast and close through- out as the score indicates and not until the last man went out did the Coyotes stop fighting. Tempe scored her runs in the first, third and fifth innings while the Coyotes tallied in the first and fifth stanzas. Grace did some fine work at the bat with a triple and a home run to his credit. He also drove in three runs and scored two by himself. Babe Hawley did some masterly twirling sending ten men to the benches via the strike- A I - DIEBOLD, 3rd Base LOWTHIAN, Pitcher HAWLEY, Pitcher MONNETTE, Outfield A 126 ' x Ylll fl My L . :.- 1 f 'WVHWW' ' rw If f f iff J' 3 !5 P E . .. Q- , f . fi , , a f -.3 f ,z o H J .1 f f' Xiu ,444 .X fri-T24 f- in.. f T ' T' iii w w fl .ll 's . M .Ml THQ fm. mr! ! 42 1 2 ? . FLIC KENGER, lst Base MILLER, 2nd Base JORDAN, Outfield CHILSON, Outfield out route. Although the team lost they were not discouraged and they began preparing for Glendale with spirit. The Coyotes came back with a vengeance when they again defeated Glendale 7-4. The game was an uphill fight on the part of Phoenix until the eighth inning when we scored 5 runs on the hit and run play. Glendale played a good brand of ball and held the lead until the eighth inning When Willis weakened and Yancy was sent to relieve him. The Coyotes took to Yancey's delivery like a duck takes to water and scored 5 runs. Toma Seaton starred at the bat with four hits to his credit. The di- minutive Coyote broke Yancey's heart in the eighth inning when he doubled with the bases loaded. As a result of this victory and their fine record the Coyotes entered the state tournament with a good chance of copping the state title. 1 1 . 'mg- 'f 4 ii mls ' x' .. ,ff al ny ly i fllilafl KILPATRICK, Outfield CHAMBERS, Catcher N 127 few MA ' ' 1 f T T l :I J x! W2 asf- . , X ' ' if l i X l i ?'i7Lf1 5 9 ,..ll -V5 W A H y .lin la-nn! um .1 ml Z Il gc A. t EY rx dll- 'Wan , , 4 ff 'il Q' l fl Q I llliei, L gigs. lf' . Pho ' llli22i 21'Sr .:i+em2 4 Track After several postponements the Coyote track artists were able to test their strength when they met the Indian School and Chandler High in a triangular meet. The result of' this meet showed Coach Robinson that we were tremendously strong in the sprints and weak in the weights. In spite of the one weakness the Coyotes swamped their rivals when they made 68 points to their opponents 62 digits. After two weeks of strenuous training the Coyotes were ready for the hardest meet of the season. The Valley Meet at Tempe had entries from all over the state -and the lads from Phoenix were not conceded a chance to win. But in spite of all odds and stifl: competition, Coach Robin- son's men came through in a meet in which six Valley records were broken and one tied. The Coyotes suffered a terrible loss in the 880 yard dash when Pat Powers broke his leg after sprinting over 200 yards into second place. It was a big blow to the Coyotes as Pat was a sure winner until he suffered the accident. The final standing was: Phoenix, 48 points, Indians, 24 points: Tucson, 23 points, Normal, 12 points: Mesa, 5 points: P.J.C., 4 points, Bisbee, 1 point. Mitvalsky was high point man with SUMMARY Mile--David P., Indians, first, Titus P., Indians, second, Joshua, Indians, third. Time, 4:44, 2:10. 13 digits to his credit. 220 Low Hurdles-Wells, Phoenix, first: Thomas, Indians, second, Davis, Tucson, third. Time 27.1. Javelin-Devine, Tucson, first, Mitvalsky, Phoenix, second, Diebold, Phoenix, third. Distance, 153 feet and eight and one-half inches. 880 Yard Dash-Max, Indians, first: Mike, Indians, second, Raga- dale, Bisbee, third. Time 2:08. MIDDLETON MITVALS KY BARTON SEATON 128 vw Afqw g fu U' v 'Wq ff' B Vu mn ...odd X N N10 Dmkmmiffaft, GREEK 'l'READWELL OLDHAM McARDI.li High Jump-Earhart, Normal, first, Goff, Tucson, second, Sanders, Phoenix, third. Height, five feet, six and seven-eighths inches. CNew valley record.j 100 Yard Dash-Baker, Phoenix, first, McArdle, Phoenix, second, Barton, Phoenix, third. Time, 10:3-10. fTie valley recordj Shot Put-Devine, Tucson, first, Edwards, Normal, second, Milda, Indians, third. Distance, 44 feet, five inches. CNew valley record.j 120 Yard High Hurdles-Clark, Mesa, first, Davis, Tucson, second, Stewart, P.J.C., third. Time 16.3. QNew valley recordj Broad Juxnp-Wells. Phoenix, first, Huff, Phoenix, second, Earhart, Normal, third. Distance twenty feet, two and one-half inches. CNew valley record., 440 Yard Dash-Mitvalsky, Phoenix, first, Dysart, P.J.C., second, Chuckima, Indians, third. Time, 52.2. Pole Vault-Mitvalsky, Phoenix, first, Bread, Indians, second, Mor- row, Normal, third. Height, ten feet, eleven and one-half inches. CNew l valley record.j 220 Yard Dash-McArdle, Phoenix, first, Barton, Phoenix, second, Hayes, Indians, third. Time, 23.3. Discus-Sporleder, Tucson, Hrst, Edwards, Normal, second, Milda, Indians, third. Distance, 117 feet, six inches. QNew valley recordj Relay Race-Indian School, first, Phoenix High, second, Tucson, TUCSON TRACK MEET Pole Vault: Causey QDouglasQ, first, Mitvalsky fPhoenixj, second, Oldham CPhoenixj, third. 10 feet, 8 3-8 inches. Knew recordj. third. Mile .runz Joseph QTucsonD, first, Riggs CRound Valleyj, second, ' Herrin fTucsonj, third. 54 2-5 seconds. Q , Javelin: Devine CTucsonj, first, Diebold CPhoenixj, second, Mit- , i valsky CPhoenixj, third. 149 feet. I , 440 yard run: Mitvalsky QPhoenixj, first, Knight fFlorencej, second, 'NX sf ' , Meloy CDouglasj, third. 54 seconds. uh l I 129 i . ' r ' s - l lV1 Q ' Q 'f L. M ilf' r, ' w-rdf, , 9 ' i ' l' ' ', A ' ' I 4 X'-fl,-f' Z ?Q .all 'V' ' , fl Q P,- fllllminunlhlw -1 mllli II - 25 51114 .2 d!L.i4'Ein A . Q, --., fi .11 ll fm.-' 'A rf rl, '. 'The E I WELLS, Captain THRIFT, Manager COOK MYHAND 220 yard hurdles: Wells fPhoenixj, Hrstg Arnold CDouglasj, secondg Davis Qrfucsonj, third. High Hurdles: Huff CPhoenixj, iirstg Davis CTucsonj, secondg Dillon ffucsonj, third. 16 1-5 seconds. Cnew record.j 880 yard dash: Won by Herrin CTucsonDg Mitvalsky CPhoenixD, secondg and Ragsdale QBisbeej, third. Time, 2:06 2-5. This is a new state record. P High Jump: Won by Turner CYumaj, Sanders QPhoenixj, secondg Goff Cfucsonj, third. Height 5 feet 5-8 inches. New state record. , Shot Put: Won by M. Devine CTucsonjg A. Devine Cfucsonj, secondg Oldham CPhoenixj, third. Distance, 40 feet, 9 inches. New state record. MALAR POWERS ALPINE f of gg,-1 ia 1, 1' ,5 l L fl flh fn. i 1 , ll 31 91, 'J l ' l I .1 J ' A f,-4 .-, 7 J , Q:' i f : J .-h' 3 P .il V In -' ul! l eaf ,xqf-. . F Ju. 'V V li 130 t 7 lw ' 4l1 s . f1f ?'if i !Ml T1ieiDhoenic1anf94-. ml? 'f'Z C 1 m' I 1 'r PALMER BAKER HUFF LOCKETT A Broad Jump: Won by Huff CPhoenixjg Wells CPhoenixj, second: Crockett CNogalesj, third. Distance, 20 feet 9 3-4 inches. 100 yard Dash: Won by Baker CPhoenixj5 McArdle QPhoenixj, second, Knowles QFlagstaH'J, third. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 220 yard Dash: Won by McArdle QPhoenixjg Knowles QFlagstaH'j, second, Knight CFlorencej, third. Time, 23 1-5 seconds. Discus: Won by Sporleder CTucsonjg Oldham QPhoenixJ, second, Palmer CPhoenixj, third. Distance, 114 feet, 8 1-2 inches. Relay: Won by Phoenixg Huff, Mercer, Wells, and Mitvalsky. 4 minutes, 38 seconds Knew recordj. I -R ix SANDERS hilt I 131 'V il 1 ,. -1 f I X E ...Q uw J pe-LUQ L I j lQ HI ,. ' ' ' X-'ff Q yi f -iill lillmmkil wlmlli ', - ,Y . 2 Y ,., ll A P H R5 l F 1 Kal t M55 I ,1J.w lll fe WI I NX X . 'I f llii ,.. v-EXE nw A Q1FE::::Ssss-gg lux C Phoentianpfzi B Tennis BOYS' TENNIS TEAM OACH Turner's men again brought home the championship this year after keen competition at Tucson. The Coyotes went to the Old Pueblo City with the second leg of the valley championship cup in their possession and this time took the state pennant, meeting the best schools in the state on the University courts. Franklin McRae duplicated his feat of last year, by again taking the single championship of Arizona after a few hard elimination contests were held. ln the valley tournament held a week before the University matches, the Coyotes were also victorious, taking the match over the Mesa Ranch School by a wide margin. In this tournament the girls and the beginners from Phoenix High School also walked off with honors in their two separate events. Other matches this year that were held in the valley were with the Mesa Ranch School, both of which went to Phoenix High. The record marked up this year was one of the most complete and sweeping the Coyotes have tallied in tennis since the school took up the net game. Material mostly from this year's championship team will be back next year for Turner's instruction. It is expected that Phoenix can again take honors if all the lower classmen now playing tennis are back at school next term. 132 . I 17' '1 - fs r- -If-r -9f'qg I K1 f,,J '7 JI il 5 W uf i f B -aaa -K Q u it mcphammfm. Mi l . . ' Q Girls' Athletics I M 7' up fiffgfg' g Tenr 77 a GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM A Round Robin Tennis Tournament was played off and the follow- ing girls qualified for the lirst team in the order named. Marjory Gould, Helen Culton, Pauline Branch, Lenore Hellworth, Helen Roby. A tournament was played with Tempe Normal March 21st. Pauline Branch and Mary Bland, playing singles, lost. The two doubles teams won. In the next week following, the tennis team made the trip to Tucson to contest in the tournament there during University Week. Here aCoyote, Marjory Gould, took the singles championship over the other contestants. This is the second year that Miss Gould has taken such an honor and her playing next year will be missed from the tennis squad. Tennis occupies one of the important places in girls' athletics and has had a stlong backing from candidates every year This IS the second season that Phoenix High School has turned out a successful tennis team. x 'AWE 'Ti l rlii md: 7 l .il in 'fi 1 Tau Jn. G 1 mg, I if, pg x it 2. A , M e .I lf 'li lluflimiyl , ' I' ni i NA 1 Q I avg: ly , il , milf Xl' , 4 X l Z Zvfs. nuff- 5 T fm! Sly' ll-I 1 1 T 1 3 4 - T -s ,. 4' gg-1 4 S r QS.- l Girls' Letter Club Girls' Basketball Team 5 i e f II 2, WN S 2 gl 2 5 as X? 'I ll .I 5 K A I' lk If EL as if lf -. aj, 5, .312 'rllfj 1 134 l Q l l 'T Q a g YT f V1 r- vw, 1 I 1 f 71' q I ,I If 5 X ng I lv: gl j j llg l .1 i IME 6 . 13' lg' A ' xf, fd- 1 Q ' P5 414 4 un, H ' lp u X x. 14, .L ' Avi, 'u -1 . l!4J lpale1f .l '!, Emli'1'i1ieiD1wE32IxiCIHIXJfi24-, i Basketball The first game of the basketball season was played with Scottsdale High School, November 15, 1923. The Phoenix team won easily with a score of 25-12. Fast and accurate passing by the Phoenix team was a feature of the game. On January 4, 1923, Tempe High Played Phoenix. The Phoenix team won, 25-10. Each girl on the team did good work, but exceptionally fine were Helen Roby, forward, and Truth Dunbar, guard. The P.U.H.S. girls' basketball team was defeated with a score of 21-27 in a game with Tucson High, January 12. All players on the Tucson team out classed the Phoenix Girls. Kate Roby and Truth Dunbar showed great efficiency in guarding. It was an excellent game but the Tucson girls proved to be the stronger. Winning easily, the Phoenix team defeated Gilbert by a score of 36-3, January 18. Phoenix took the lead from the start and kept it with- out trouble. January 22, the Phoenix team was defeated by Tempe Normal, 29-21. Phoenix held the Normal the first quarter but after that the Normal took the lead and kept it throughout the game without great difficulty. February 6, Phoenix played the Indians at Phoenix, winning by a score of 42-6. The wonderful passing of the Phoenix team completely dazzled the Indians who did little more than Watch the ball go by them. Kate Roby was hurt in the first few minutes of play and Was taken out. February 8, the Phoenix girls played Mesa on their court losing by a score of 48-17. Due partly to the small gym floor and the absence of a regular guard from the Phoenix lineup, the strong Mesa team had little difficulty in running up a large score. February 20, the Phoenix team lost to Mesa in one of the best games of the year. The game started with Truth Dunbar and Kate Roby, guards, Gene Fahlen and Glennon Northcross, centers, Helen Roby and Marjory Gould, forwards. Kate Roby and Glennon Northcross were hurt in the second quarter and were taken out. Ar the end of the first half the score was 29-5 in favor of Mesa. The second half Phoenix staged a rally and due to the exceptional work of Helen Culton and Gladys Crowl in center and Kathryn Stidham at guard, scored 20 points to Mesa's 10. The final score was 39-25 in favor of Mesa. Phoenix played Mesa on the L.D.S. Hoor losing by a score of 39- 25. At the end of the first quarter the score was 9-8 in favor of Mesa, but from then on the Mesa score was never in danger in spite of the de- termined efforts of the Phoenix team. Winning this game was the only chance of Phoenix going to Tucson for the team could not go unless they had a good chance of winning. No account was taken by the authorities of the many games that Phoenix had Won, for they considered only the Mesa games. It is hoped that in the future, conditions and sentiment will have changed enough to make it possible for so important a school as Phoenix High to be able to send a girls team to the state tournament an x ,a ti f A K N to lf I dial-all ai -uf-'f f fix .Q , li W? I K , ' W 135 -Y Ayr sv- ' y . 2 . - 915 lf T . . ll' . X up A p Spf aa .-...M...fm. . n , el ...W .P ..- s i md 0 , md 09 CWD X QQ. 1:2 GIRLS' BASE BALL TEAM Helen Roby c, Marjory Gould p, Kate Roby Ib, Laura Collins Zb, Vista Nelson 3b, Glennon Northcross L. Jhort, Mary Bland R. Jhorz, Jene Fahlen lf, Olive Hammonds gf, Florence Kurtz gf, Elizabeth Powers c, Nlaxine Provost cf, Helen Culton 212. get GIRLS' voLLEY BALL TEAM The Hrst team is:HELEN ROBY, CdPf.,MARjORY GOULD, GENE FAHLEN, 6 ,Ho OLIVE HAMMONS, FLORENCE KURTZ, GLENNON NORTHCROSS, HELEN 573625. YOUNG, KATE ROBY, and KATHRYN STIDMAN. ll Ill 3 136 IV' L fy - 9 ll-1 I2 L L E I f v Q f -v- x ll -. ' '4 :I f f lWW ffl rf f'f- nl iw' 74' ffm: ' 1 MV ff! F1 1 Ql.l?ii'Q ,W 111-1 if 5 Tig' 44 52 I J -W annual ,J , D ,, l , -I , . X, Q! I , ,J -, ,Avg A 'Tig ln ' uljgll' mu J . ,ffjk A F ' Q54 11- ' l Fm' iif' l'i'2 ffL s. w'QE 5394, Ml l ji l i i Point System 1. Block style to be given for making 750 points. 2. In order to get a school letter a girl must pass post test Group 1, must pass Athletic Badge Test Group 3, and must have at least 200 points in some sport Group 2. 3. Small arm letter to be given a girl when she makes 450 points. 4. When a girl has made 1000 points, she shall be given a sweater. 5. 100 points shall be given for making first team in any sport. 50 points shall be given for making the second team in any sport. 6. A girl must be passing in 3 solids while making any letter or team. 7. The 200 points made in making Group must be obtained by mak- ing 2 or 1 teams. STANDARDS FOR PHYSICAL EFFICIENCY I. A. rl rlple Test for Posture ...,..,....,..,....,..............,,.,..,..,..,,s.,..,.. 50 points B. Sit Up .....,........,..............................,.......,.....,.........,................ 25 points C. Lung Capacity C180 cu. in.D ..,..,...,....,.,. .....,.. 2 5 points II. Volley Ball Ccomposed of 9 membersj ,,....,.,. ,s,,,,,, 1 00 points III. Basket Ball Ccomposed of 6 membersj ,,.,,,,.,, ,....,,, 1 00 points IV. Indoor Base Ball C10 membersj ..............,..,,. .....,., 1 00 points V. Track C6 membersb ,.,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,.,,.,, ,.,. ,,,,,i., 1 0 0 points LUNG-CAPACITY A girl must make 180 cubic inches on the Wet spirometer. II. Volley Ball ..............,,................,................,................................,. 100 points To be eligible for the class team a girl must come out to two-thirds ofthe practice games. To receive the 100 points she must take part in two-thirds of the games played by her team. For full description ofthe game see Spalding's Rules For Volley Ballu. Basket Ball ...............,..,,......,....,...................................,.,,........,., 100 points To be eligible for the class team a girl must come out to two-thirds of the practice games. To receive the 100 points she must take part in two-thirds of the games played by her team. . III. IV. Indoor Base Ball ........,...,.,.c..,,,,,c..,,..,,,,,c,,,,..,..,.,..,.,,,,.,.,,,..,,,,.., 100 points To be eligible for the class team a girl must come out to two-thirds of the practice games. To receive the 100 points she must take part in two-thirds ofthe games played by her team. V. Track ...............,..,,..,. Q ....,.,i.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,..,.,,.,,.,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,, 1 00 points The six girls making the highest score annually in track athletics are eligible to 100 points. VI. Athletic Badge Test. Any girl passing the Athletic Badge Test will be eligible to 150 points. VII. Grade for class Work. AU Q25 points each semesterj ,,,,,,,..,,,,,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,.,,.. 50 points. VIII The four girls making the best record annually in tennis are eligible to 100 points lVIay Fete general part 50 polnts Cprinclple partl 100 points Swimming 6 members 100 POIINIS -1 swimming testsj 400 points f eillil llnmil fl , ILA P ..-1 H 4152.1 IX. ic f . f 5 .......... ........... .............................. Q I X. ,. . E A u, ..... Lfjigl .... ii11 Q I eeee at I. g 137 el '4l,1lin: I I, 1 VI ,Iwi ' I R N ii H ll -ll' 0 I fi, . M I 0 . l11'2E 5?'25 55EMlD Y University Week ISTORY repeated itself for about the fifth time during this Uni- versity Week when Phoenix tramped on her state rivals in track and tennis only to drop another championship baseball game to another state team. The track meet went over in fine style with the Coyotes breaking two records in marking up a 55 to 35 win over their strongest opponents, Tucson. Some of the best men in the state were contesting with the local track men and many stars from small schools were brought down in an effort to beat Phoenix. Not only did Phoenix Win the meet but she placed the high point man in Mitvalsky who totalled 12 points individually. His Work was mainly responsible in lowering the relay record by live points. Huff, Coyote high hurdler, broke the state record in this event, clocking the obstacles in 16 1-5. Tucson hit Phoenix hard in early innings and aided by errors scored a 10 to 2 victory over the Coyotes in the final game. Before this Phoenix had come behind to beat Globe, 12 to 8, in the semi-finals ofthe champion- ship. In this game, Earl Grace made three triples in succession. Coach Turner's men repeated their tennis victory of last year by taking the tournament. The girls, tennis team was also victorious. Marjory Gould won the girls' singles and Franklin McRae won the boys' singles after a hard semi-final clash with a strong opponent, Williams from Douglas. Over 200 high school students made the trip to Tucson making one of the largest attendances ever at the University contests. will U 138 : , 551 ' ' . I' EF 2 I '1 4 1 ,y. fffifl W Z W1 v f , ,, s y i f d' 5.-at A l I I-iliitnivl F5 Tin ! -1 A-' . 4711 , -4 - ,N -.-.4 1- .JJ H254 JL ' 1934 9 ma LEQWE5 Q 63 EJ ff g we A Gap' P 05 I 0 D f ' I QDEDICATION T0 DEAN LAIRD, A TRUE FRIEND AND A XJORTIIY TEACNERCQMQ ,-fd9Tl'llS YEAR BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY ON DEDICATED Bl' THIS STUDENTS Ol' -DSN-1 'QJUUIDR CULT-EEE. Class Poem We have come to another mile:to11.e, To the parting of our way:. The future lie: before u:, Farewell, dear C. day:. W'e know there are grander building: And :chool: of greater fame, But :weet are the ling'ring menzorie: At the mention of your name. Though but two :hort year: are :pent here, We love and revere you well, And never cea:e to laud you, And ever your prai:e: tell. For :oon we learned to know you, With your carefree atrno:phere And your air of pure democracy With never a tyrant to fear. Here in the:e :mall grey building: :Mixed with laughter and with fun We've added much to our virtue: And prepared for our work ju:t begun. You've :purred u: on to ambition For better and loftier thing:. You've moulded our will: and de:ire: For that which hone:ty bring:. And now that we've come to the cro::road: Here where our path: divide, That which to take we know not But each hirrueb' mu:t decide, Whether to continue hi: learning In a way quite narrow and :traight Or in the wide world of experience, Led by a :cornful fate. But wherever we go, junior College, Though each may journey afar, After long year: will remember Your ideal: a: our beacon :tar. Now though our way: are diverging There are tie: by which we are bound, Tie: of thought and offriend:hip, Tie: which in C. are found. T'i Annual Staff fLrfl to riglxll. joe Smith '24, Business Managerg Mr. Neil Cook, Faculty Advisor, Kenneth Mackey '24, Editor. Second raw:-Francis Wilson '25, Assistant Business Managerg Theodora Stavely '24, Poetessg Clara Van Doren '24, Alumni Editor, Boyd Mewborn '25, Photographer. Third row:- Lois Johnson '25, Art Editor, Jonathan Micheal '24, Joke Editorg Tate Dashiell '24, Society Editor. Fourlh rozsx--Fred Wilson '24, Athletics Editorg Jean Perkins '24, Historian: Dorothy Dettweiler '25. Dramatic Editor: and George Wint7 '74, Calendar Editor. F acuity' Front row Qleft to rightj: Principal Jantzen, A. B. U ofA Mlss Brown AB U ofA MISS Mlller B S Ore Ag Col Mrs Gandy Trl State College Indlana Dean Lalrd A B Indlana and Harvard Second row Mr Eastburn AM Drury College Mr Gregg U ofA Mr Turner Ph B U ofA Mr Delph 2 years graduate work Stanford Fhmi row Mr Cook AM U OfM1Ch Mr Brock dlploma Central State College Mo Mr Sweet AB U ofA Mr Sawhlll MA rleachers able to be m the plcture has an AB from the UHlVCfSlty of Oregon 7 'WTN . .3 ' , . ., . .g ' ' , . ., . . .3 . i ' , s , - -, - : . , . ., 5 ' ' . , . ., . ' .5 . 2 1 . 1 -3 ' , . ., . .5 . , . ., College, Coloradog Mr. Heidenriech, who was un- al' 'll' wl I: ' I' ' 'lll'1l' ' I lilly ml - M- fill -Q l ,i IW' lllllld. 'I P 0 Af X n pl 0 Q14 Executive Board First Semester Front row Qleft to rightj: Clara Van Doren, Social Commissioner, Fred-Wilson, President, Mr. Cook, Faculty Advisor, Raleigh Sanderson, Treasurerg Tate Dashiell, Vice-President. Second row: Hurshel Harp, Athletic Commissioner, Clifton Caughlin, Secretaryg Kenneth Mackey, Commissioner of Publications, George Hoagland, Social Commissioner, Jonathan Micheal, Forensic Commissioner. Junior College has always had student self- government. An executive board composed of a president, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary, and live commissioners of student activities has charge of the affairs of the school A bo5 s and girl s disciplinary committee has complete control in the matter of the conduct of students lhis system has proven very satisfactory and helps prepare students for later responsibilities 'Tl' Y film f'l V' fl fs ff W ill' 1 X u f lj 3 Qt 1 s o S , c Q Executive Board Second Semester Front row Cleft to rightj: Alma Norman, Social Commissionerg Gleeson Northcross, Presidentg Mr. Cook, Faculty Advisorg Carl Savage, Vice-Presidentg Tate Dashiell, Secretaryg Second row: Bill Oglesby, Athletic COHIIIIISSIOIICF Francis m1lSOH Forensics LOIIIIIIISSIOUCF Kenneth Nlacltey Commissioner of Publications Phll Munch Social c,OII1lll19SlOIl6l Pred xVllSOI1 Treasurer Much zest is added to llfe about the campus during ClCCtlOIl time hy the campaigning of the two political parties The Mac Smrthran party and the Van Mrchaelson party have terrific battles for the supremacy With friendly rivalry the battle wiges batk and forth until election day and things arc detlded once for all But after the smoke of battle has cleared away both parties 'l fllfll L, 4. . l ,. . . I 5 . ' 2 , . . 1 1 Q Q 9 - 'S , . 1 K B . . . -7 . , acce t the issue with the true J.C. spirit and are P 0 'll' ll' ll l li' W 'Q V lv fu' ' P .I- llllmv l . Dj. 1 ' , 'nl ' x , A ,gy 'III 4. - lin. qw . I X h ? . 0 UE.- I i l l Ns s Ni 3 N1 N l ' I 1'Ni. I in xl ' i 5 F '1 All I B U- josrsrx L. ScnMx1'r, Jn. Annual Stafl 24g A Tailor- made Man '23g His Majesty Bunker Bean '24g Ellis lsland 'Z4g Military Minstrel '23g Omar Club '24g Bear Growls Stal? '24, KENNETH MACKEY Commissioner of Publica- tions '24s Annual Staff '24g A Tailor Made Man '233 Ellis lslandn '24g Track '23g Bear Growls Staff '24, LOUISE CRAWFORD. A Tailor Made Man '23g College Capers '24g Glee Club '23, '245 Basket- ball '23g Tennis '23. Curroun BALDWIN. Secretary Sophomore Class '23g Treasurer Sophomore Class '24g Football '22g Basketball '22, '23g Tennis '22g Baseball '22. GARRISON Covi-JRDALH. A Tailor Made Man '23g His Majesty Bunker Bean '24g College Ca- pers '24g Football '23g Basketball '23, '24. OLEVA LoNoAcnH. Glee Club '23, '2-1. CAM. SAvAcE. Vice-President Student gciidy '24g Omar Club ARA BEAN. Lettermen's Club '23, '24g Yell Leader '23. 'il ' thx JONATHAN MICHEAI.. Vice-President Student Body '23g Commissioner of Forensics '24g President Sophomore Class '24g Stu- dent Council '24g Annual Staff '24g A Tailor Made Man '23g His Majesty Bunker Bean '24g Omar Club '24g Football '23g Tennis '23g Bear Growls StaH 24. FRED Wu.soN. President Student Body '243 Treasurer Student Body '24g President Sopho- more Class '24g Student Council '24-4 Annual Stal? '23, '24g Omar Club '24g Lettermen's Club '23, '24g Football '23, '24g Track '23g Bear Growls Staff '24, JEAN Pmucms. Student Council '24g An- nual Sralf '24-. MABEL WEAVER Glee Club 23 Dramatic Club 23 Bormsn Wi-irrson Country Bovs in College 22 Omar Club 24, Foot ba 22 23 24 Track 23 24 Bear Growls Staff 24 l tu l-Inu-:iz Football 23 IQHEODORA STAVELY Treasurer Sophomore Class 24, Student Council 24 Annual Staff 24 ROLAND FULTON 'V ' ll' A WLM., Wu I J, t . lin 'i ' tai ' 1-li, ,Q,:. '1 'I U ' 1' I-It gl 'lll ', ' li 1 I t ' . 9 il' lll , , , 'W i 1 -ir 'llrzi QW '15 .ii ii 1iiiM fp., fa ,v N Q A 1 S huns ZEHNER. College Capers '24. Hum-x lVlcCkH uw, 'llA'I'E IJASIIIELY.. Secretary Student lively '2-lg Vice-Presiclent Sopho- more Class 'Z-4: Annual Staff '2-l: A Tailor Made Man '23g Bear Growls Staff 74. CLYDE Eumn. Annual Stall' '23q A 'ltailor Made Man '23g His Majesty Bunker Bean '24g College Capers 'Z-4: l,ettermen's Club '23, '2-lg Football '23g Yell Leader '23s Omar Club. Gvrsus DouvNs. Glee Club '24g Track '23g Basketball '23. ALMA Cuumzsuev. Dramatic Club '235 Glen Cluh'2-1. Anno! o I ICKIIUI-F A I ulor Made' Man 23 Pomlmll l Our un. CO1 1 N Us wr 1 gr ml ll -I! lm ' A - Qs ' fl li V s U l lr :- , -1 4 U I .Q .' Z-. I' I . . - Ill' ! l - ll wr r ' I 'I 'Q' A I r,. Q 4' v l l . 1 v - Sophomore Class Ofiicers FIRST SEMESTER Przxidmz ........... .,.. J ONATHAN MICHEAI. Vin-Pmridenz ..,......,.... TATE DAsI-IIELL Snmary .,,,.,,,,,..,. RALEIGH SANIIERSON Trmfunr ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,UTHEODORA STAVELY SECOND SEMESTER Pruidznt .......................... FR ED WILSON Via-Pr:Jidmt,,...RAI.EIGH SANDERSON Sammy ,,,,,,,,,, ..., HUGH MCCREARY Tmuunrn, ...,...,...,, CLIFFORD BALDWIN Freshmen Class Oflicers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Pmidmz ....,,,.,....,..,, CLAREN:E VIAULT Pmident ..,......,.......,............ FRED AM ES Vin-Prgyidmz ,,,,4,,,4,,,,, MARION WELLS Vice-Prnidznl ....,.,.,..... MILTON MORSE Secrftary-Treayurzr ,.,,.,. BILL OGLI-:sEY Szcrztary-Trzaxurzr ..,..... BILL WALLACE Class Roll-Sophomores CLIFFORD BALDWIN ARA BEAN WILSON ELAND PETE BLAZINA CHAS. CALDWELL CLIFTON CAUGHLIN ALMA CHUMBLY OMPHIE COLEMAN GARRISON COVERDALI-2 LOUISE CRAWFORD TATE DASHIELL BARTO DAVIS GRACE DSWOLF GYPSIE DOBYNS GEO. EDWARDS ARNOLD EIKHOFF CLYDE ELROD ROLAND FULTON GEO. GOLDSWORTH JOHN HANNY HURSHEL HARPE THEODORE HARER DAVE HILL GEO. HOAGLAND JAKE HOAGLAND EUGENE HOPKINS BYRON HUNTER SAM JOY CECIL KINDER WM. KNAPP OLIVIA LONGACRE HUGH MCCREARY KENNETH MACKEY CARROI. MICHEAL JONATHAN MICHEAI, HENRY NIX ALMA NORMAN GLEESON NORTHCROSS BILL OGLES BY CHAS. OLIVER JEAN PERKINS E. c. REEVES JOE SANDERSON RALEIGH SANDERSON' CARL SAVAGE RAYMOND SHERMAN JOE SMITH VELMA SMITH THEODORA STAVELY CLAYTON TOWNS!-IND JACK VAN BORSUM CLARA VAN DOREN MABEL WEAVER EONNER WHITSON FRED WILSON GEO. WINTZ JAMES ZEHNER l Class FRED AMES I EMIL ANTONNELL ERNESTINE BARNEY DOROTHY BARR RUTH BENSON DOROTHY BRADSHAW EARL BROWN SAM BURFORD CHAS. CAMPBELL EUGENE CASE FRED CLAYTON RALPH COGGINS MARCIA DAVENPORT ERNESTINE DAVIS GEO DAVIS WILMA DAY DOROTHY DETTWEILER ROBERT DEWOLF BIRNEY DYSART PALMER DYSART JACK EDWARDS MARIANNA FARNSWORTH NORMAN FEEKINGS KATHLEEN FRANKLIN ROBERT FRIESNER MELVIN GOODSON , TEDDIE GORRE1, MRS. HANNA LAURA HANNIGAN BRODIE HILDRETH MERLIN J. HINTON MABEL HUGHES LEWIS HURST CARL JARNAGIN EDWARD JARNAGIN MRS. JOHNSON LOIS JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSON I CATHERINE LUSTIG CHAS. McALISTER ROBBIE McCALL COLIN MCEWEN LIONEL MQGARR R011-Freshmen HAROLD McKAY LILLIAN MACKIE THOS. MADDOCK ISABEL MARDEN RACHEL MARDEN DON MAYH EW GERALDINE MAYS BOYD MEWBORN IRENE M INTER OREN MINTER MILTON MORSE PALMER MOSELY PHIL. MUNCH MARY OGLESBY KARL PAYNE JAS. PEACOCK MAXWELL PENDERGRASS MARY PETTID EMILY PHILLIPS HERBERT PHILLIPS STEPHEN POOL CARLA RADFORD PHILLIP RICE ADRIAN RIGGINS RAYMOND RODEMACHER MILTON SACHS DON SHEAFER CHAS. SIMPSON HUGH SIMPSON MARQUIS STAHLBERG SAM STEWART WARD SWEENY LeROY THOMPSON ROBERT THURBER WM. WALLACE MILES WEDGEWORTH MARION WELLS FRANCIS WILSON GARNER WILSON LAURA WILSON CHAS. WITTEN HELEN WOLPE X If I H61-iZ6I 'ACIOEI .LNHCIILLS EIDHTIOO HOINf1f XINEIOHd History HOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE was established in 1920 with W. W. Carpenter as Dean. The first year there was an enrollment of eighteen pupils, and the faculty consisted of nine members. The courses offered were limited and classes were held for the most part in the science building of the High School. In 1921 the student body increased from eighteen to ninety-three with a faculty of fifteen, and a corresponding increase in the number of subjects offered. In 1922 the College moved across the Rhine to the cottages, its present home. ' W. W. Carpenter, founder of the Junior College, held the position of Dean during its first three ears N Y Xt and contributed a great deal to its success. Upon 6 I i his departure for Columbia University, the position ll. 4, of Dean was taken over by Mr. Laird and under his direction the college has done a great deal both in Q l athletics and scholarship. i Q 11 The student body has increased to about one y Ili' hundred and forty, and the field of Work has broad- la I X' 'S ened until at present seventy-five units of work I p are offered each semester. l hill Graduates of Junior College who have entered Q, colleges or Universities have entered in good stand- ' fl ing and are making enviable records. The year ' ,ll just finished has been very successful and a class 'ig ll in of twenty-three graduates is leaving to push on l' li in new fields. ' iii 4 A il 'if-nw v -1, . f .pm I 'll' 'gr -fi .a. I .i' ll , - it Y Qt W P I ' fi A-.. is in i a 'wi' 'ui .. i 4 Q Q 1 ' ti...-. Y , s , X '1 1 4 X ffHis Majesty Bunker Bean N the seventh and eighth of December the Junior College presented its play, His Majesty Bunker Bean , by Harry Leon Wilson. The play proved to be the most successful performance that the college has ever given. The story is of a timid young man Who,through the purchase of a mummy, Ramtah , who was supposedly his first incarnation, gains self-con- fidence, becomes a king of finance, and marries the Happer in the bargain. Johnny Michael, as the shrinking Bunker, was truly professional in his acting. The perfect com- plement of his role Was Don Mayhew in the part of Max Bulger, the self-confident stenographer. Max brought many a laugh with his cock-sure manner and slangy speech. Marion Wells in the part of the Happer was simply her charming and vivacious self. While Pops, played by Garrison Coverdale, was truly the hit of the evening with his continued explosions of wrath. Indeed, all the actors were well suited to their parts, and the play was enthusiastically received by the audience. The play was given in Tempe on January 10, where it was again well received. uwyxv n sir' W E I 'lr'lllv 1 v Y :Q ,I x sp, an ' ' . M72 Ill' ll 1 ---A f 7 thx x I Q ai ng S sz Maqxew uoq pun '1a1.zqxleg se paula spfilg fezmueseg ssaxunog sz .lalgamnaq Aqzoxoq 'iuxuxnw amp .xo qzl-una sz lpunw Hqd 'using se szieyq augplzxag 'alddaqm Jsauxg sz ddzux mg 'uzag .laslung sz lzaqsgw uelpzuof 'Jaddzu uosgneg 'sdow sz .laxugw snail 'aaqexsej se lpglug aof 'JUJSBM amp se umqmaw piog 'Jaasyugw Sunojx AHA V Sz se appew uemyl 'sgnofl se uosdulgs sapeqo 'ipgsseo se umssog uzA xpzf 'uoszw e Jazugw uaJ0 .uqiy 0111111 Hue:-mg .11-:slung lbsa few sgH,, Jo aseg PUEJD UI apaa g rc CJ puasumo-L uo Ke 4' II5 ll! p l , z 3. is E 5 ' ' E L-4 2 -' if E' H 5 5 Hn 'lf' 'lqII9'I!Il' 'iw ':u' 'J' T' 'mm' A 'I I qlll ' : ,Ip id. W, ' A, I 4' 'II' I - A B . -4 X 1' Glee Club Th1s year mstead of havlng a Boys Glee Club and a Glrls Glee Club they were both consoll dated mto one whlch met regularly on Tuesdays and Thursdays Under the leadershlp of Mrs Gandy the club made good progress and by the end of school was smgmg IH a very credltable manner Dorothy Dettweller was the plHHlSt and much credlt for the success of the club 1S due to her They d1d not glve a concert thls year but wxth the start they have next year they ought to be able to put on a real college concert T T TM . . . ll x Ill' YI K IE' ll X1 ' J Illlllilwiv qh.,,,,, .,. 'Ill' IL f c X 4 - 4-gig ,irq Lettermen's Club Swede Wilson was elected president of this year's Lettermens Club with Raleigh Sanderson vice-president and Shorty Kinder secretary and treasurer. The first oflicial business of the club was to make and enforce rulings pertaining to the wearing ofletters other than those granted by Junior College. The constitution and by-laws were amended to meet the present needs of the club. The letter- men bought and presented to Coach Heidenriech a gift, a token of their appreciation of his services. ff l Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot--- The Phoenix Junior College held its Hrst com- mencement on May 26, 1922. Five Students graduated at that time. The second commencement of P.J.C. was held on May 25, 1923, when Elizabeth Oster, Mary Reilly, Pearl Johnson, Sara Seiters, Lula Anderson, Norman Wiedner, and Laurence Stump graduated. Elizabeth Oster accepted a position with the Western States Security Company and remarned in Phoenix. Mary Reilly and Norman Wiedner are continuing their courses at the University of Arizona. Pearl Johnson Went to California to school. Sara Seiters has remained at home this year. Lula Anderson completed her course and went to Jerome to accept a position with the Miller Company. Laurence Stump is a member of the faculty of the Arizona Academy. Several members of the sophomore class of l'1st vear 'ire attending unror College again this yefu We are glad to have Clyde Elrod Dive Hill Bonntr NVhrtson 'md Qlfford Brldvsrn still mth Louise Conner and George Allure went to the Unrversrtv of Anzona Qarl Wtmolsty rs rt Strnford University Harry Phillips rs attending the C,ll1fOIllll I strtute of lechnology Nona Holzrnger vsrll graduate from the Northern Arizona Norm 11 School this sprmg Allison Could ind fervl Ridgeway stand rn Phoenix Ren lemplm IS working Y A I I Im iw ! 4 rg, - 6 - J 1 J A . I It K5 Q. 2 1 1 K y u 1 , 1 1 v n , t ' ' .' , . E I 7 ' llS. . Vu M. . .N 1 . ,Z . . .Z nn . I I ,4 Q . V i 2 ', i . HI 1 W s - 1:7Iv ily llllm, 'ull lv' . .', 'll' ya . I ,l all' 'III 'lr ' lil. ' I - I . . 4 l li' fF,QZg sm exons surf ' 'W Joe smith...fEa1nor-1n-cn1sr- Kenneth Mackey. . .News FQIZOIT' Jonathan Micheal. ..Bus. Hgr. Lois Johnson. . . . . .Art Editor. Bonner 'fl!11taon'. . .Clrculatlon Fr-ed Wilson. . . . . -. . .Athletics rate Dash1ell..Soc1et.Y F0505 Llarlsn Wells ........ , .Typist liolly Farnsworth. . . .Typist Hel sn Johnson ........ ' Printer Raleigh Sander-aon.0fl'1ce Boy aus: HISTORY OF BEM? GROWL5 The first issue of 'the 'Bear Growls gnsde its appear- ance on September 28, 1923,- Only two sheets, fastened to- gether with A pin. Tha school little dreamed' ot must the paper would come tote. Then the staff consisted of four students Joe Smith Jo V : - hnny Micheal, Lois Johnsen, and, Kenneth Mackey. The next week other members :ere added to the staff and the quality of the Paper in general waefln- Qroved- Hr- Klchesl of the Commercial' Department kindly offered us the use of his of- fice :md the mimeogrsphf During the first semester the paper came out st-rather irregular intervals, but al- ways managed tg come .out some- time during the week. With the beginning of the second semester two new members were added to the staff and the e f1c1ency thereby greatly increased. The paper made its appss a ce regularly on Fri day mornings On of the do lnant fea tures of the caper throughout the fear was the cartoons Onthe .4 af' t exe were three artis-.s 'on Jo son 19 Art Helen Jon 1.50 1 and Bonn r s ser es of 3' he staff at the miter Bonner cartoon vuth the student body halved out ,brtatlg in tae big Cnrlstmss ed1+1on Lcls worked hard throughout the whole year and handled the x won: in s very compe tent msrmer Helen helped with art work lr addition to regular duties as printer popul. ar He also the HSI' .,... Wm Bonner Taltson- was an -ideal circzi1atior1,mn.ns.ger. 'Every Friday morning he-I salllezs forthnend collected' allg fthe stra.y'n1ck'e1s around school. In the first pert of the'-year he contrlbued tothe 111491-apye Cwlwilnsvwith his Fables In 33-HIS and during the last kfB8iDBSLGI' he Wrote Let,p9r5 to 21,7 Girl in Kslaznazqon.. l author ' ' Joe Smith was they of two weekly co1umns2Canpds Snorts, :md Cub Berks. -These columns, due to Joe's work, proved to be the main attrac- tion of the paper as the class of jokes printed uns of the highest standard, Kenneth Mackey, the news edltozg vas, sp tireless worker 0-ndkthe main-stay of the' paper- His ecllrtorlela' were slvqays stalking, and, above all, his nerseveriance was at all times towards A Better Behr GTOWIBY , Jonathan Micheal had lit- tleyf-6 dons Business manager but helped outgreatly 13 news writing, Jo-na.than's style was very pleasingsnd his articles were greatly liked by the readers- In. Fred Wilson and Tate Dasniell the staff had two as efficient reporters as could hefound-t Fred's athletic write-ups :ere always well received, while Tates weekly column The '400' Notes was wrltten in a truly profession el manner Marlon Wells was one of the most industrious worxers on the staff, During the lllness of the editor, she handled the .anorts nd Bark in c editable manner She was alway on the job and a hard woz- sr Marlanna. Farnsworth starved on the staff wltn tne Christ nas edltlon and in the empsxo' im wcews 'orovod tobeose of of ne ntaff Her worn was of we mg' st quality 'lelen Jonnson did most of the mlmeo,5rsp.x1ng, and she learned to handle the machine in a very efficient manner sandy Sanderson was a great help by folding the papers k runni ng, errands I' ll Q7 A 44 A X . l g . 5: . V. I1 - uf- i - n 8 ' sn A at ' - 1 - 'A ' ,V r V . -'FJ Tin A lf D L n 1 : 9 ' if X i . A - - 1 Q - firm' of tvs year' proved Very most dependable members' L I -' u A V 'Q . ll ', 'lc . - P .TI I KH 3 V A I . , K . 'lf r a' y - wf 1 lr' ' -I, 1 1 ! 1' l' I ' 'ul at ' Q - 1 I I :lil -'I ll A ' 1, p sin ' - P 2.5 CALENDAR SEPT. 10-Gee it seems good to be back again. What a mob of Freshmen there is. SEPT. 14-Down to work again. We've made alot of new friends. SEPT. 28--Bear Growls made its first appearance. J.C. is getting to be a real college now. OCT. 1-,l.C. locomotive is center of attraction at opening of new Union Station. OCT. 13-5 A.M. I.C. bus leaves for Tucson. 2 P.M. U. of A. feeling confident and expecting walkaway. 6 P.M. Were you surprised Wildcats? .l.C. rooters proceed to celebrate. OCT. 15-New Case. Sandy and Lois. OCT. 20-Revenge is sweet. -l.C. 30, Indians 6. OCT. 25-Joe Sanderson, I Bland, and Mackey incorporate Students Accommodation and Trust Company. Nov. 2-Boys have great time at Co-Ed Prom. Nov. 12-J.C. 33. Riverside 0. Fine game but oh what sports- manship. Nov. 29-A .l.C. boy-Race hqrses-10 dollars-Pari-Mutuels -BROKE. DEC. 7 and 8- His Majesty Brinker Bean scores huge success. DEC. S-Bakersfield gets the surprise of its life. J.C. 75, Bakersfield 0. DEC. 21-Bear Growls puts out big Christmas Edition. DEC. 25--Merry Christmas Qfor us-not for Weberl. Plenty of rain and muddy field. J.C. 20, Weber 0. JAN. 2-l-lappy New Year. Vacations over. Now for some real work. JAN. 10---Flunk, Hunk, Hunk, the boys are flunking. Flunking in their final exams. JAN. l2- Mr. Sawhill joins our faculty. Plus or minus? JAN. 19--l.C. picnic. Sandy tells appetizing jokeC???j. -lokc enjoyed by all. FEB. l-Everybody excited over student body elections. Yes, the GANG won. F15n.22-23-AnnualJ.C. Basket Ball Tournament. N0g we didn't win. MAR. 10---Eugene Case and Lois johnson sweep the field in popularity contests. APRIL 5- College Capers of '24 . Big crowd. Lived up to all expectatwns. APRIL ll-Play east picnic. Everyone had a Hne time. APRIL IZA-Track Team defeats Indian School and Normal. APRIL 26WTrack Team journeys to Valley meet. MAY 3-Track Team enters state meet at Indian School. MAY 20-More exams. MAY 29-Commencement. Good-bye until next year. J V F l all 'Sl . 'I r X ul p l x Social Events of the Year The first social event of the year was a get- acquainted picnic given, by the sophomore class in honor ofthe Freshman Class. This was held September 22, at the end of North Center. Dave Hill was in charge of the program. One of the feature events of the evening was a tin can fight. On October 6 the Freshmen entertained the Sophomores with a dance at the Old Country Club. The success of this dance was due largely to the work of Marion Wells and Clarence Viault. Junior College celebrated HalloWe'en with a Masquerade dance at Hollywood Country Club. The Co-Ed Prom which was held November 2 at the home of Clara Van Doren was a huge success. Even the EDS enjoyed it. On December 14 Joe Smith entertained the mem- bers ofthe Bear Growls Staff with a turkey dinner. One of the features of the evening was an auto- mobile ride with Mr. Cook in his Ford Coupe. Another picnic was held at the end of Center on January 12. Johnny Michaels had charge of the program at this event. February 26 Francis Wilson and Boyd Mewborn entertained the Omar Club with a turkey dinner and turtle soup. Dean Laird took his first lesson in African Dominoes. March the Sth was the date of a dance given at the Arbor. Marquis Stahlberg furnished the Ill music. Nuff sed. l On April 11 the caste of His Majesty Bunker T Bean went picnicking on the Agua Fria. Ernie X Davis went snipe hunting. ' wr -'wav y 1' lv if ... 2, .gl !, limi, emllly II A N P r.. ' ll .. I 1, , 4. 5 q thx.-. s , ii . 1 A1HlETlE 5 Us N Football Junior College had a very successful football season. Out of the eight games played the only one lost was to the U. of A. By defeating Bakers- field, Calif., and Weber College we Won the Junior College title of the Pacihc Coast. SCORES I J.C., 38 ...,l,l,, l,.,,el,l, S alt River Indians, 0 IC., 63. ...,,., ....,,,,,l S acaton Indians, 0 IC., 13 .,,...,l.. ol,,ll..,..,...o.,lol.., U . of A., 19 J.C., 30 ,l....,,. ,,,.,l,,., P hoenix Indians, 6 IC., SS ......ll. .,,,,,,, T empe Normal, 2 J.C., 33 ,,,,,.... ,,,,,...,,...., R iverside, 0 -I.C., 75 ,.,,,,.V,. ,l,,lY.. B akersfield, 0 IC., 20 ...,...,.. ,..,.,ll..., W eber, 0 330 27 The first two games of the season were with the Salt River Indians and the Sacaton Indians. LC. showed up well in both of these games and gave good promise of what they proved to be later in the season The Indians were good sports and .mme losers lHlz ARIZONA GAMIL With thc dope saying they would lose by 1 lalge SLOIC the Bears went to lucson 'ind gave the Wildcats the biggest surpiise of thelr lives Out played and out fought the Wildcats were only saved fiom defeat by the breaks of the game Instexd of the iolvpoly Be ir cubs they expected the Wildcats found they had .1 full grown bunch of grizzly bears to deal with There were no stars in this game every man was going full blast . . T I . . a'f:' : iw 1:1 r X if H III! 'Ill 'llluv . .xllllu .N I' .M lllll' 'Ili A, 1 1, , x 1 W' f 1 .5 R-f ' Y' , I Al 1' ll' JUNIOR COLLEGE VS. PHOENIX INDIANS The Bears went out with all their might to avenge the bloody victory ofthe Indians last year. Eddie Bird 8z Co. couldn't stand the terrific pace the Bears set and we paid last year's debt back with interest. Millage, Kinder, and Wallace starred. Bull Goodson kicked a Field goal in the last quarter. JUNIOR COLLEGE VS. 'IZEMPE NORMAL The teachers opened up in the first few minutes of play and scored a touchback against us. This was their only score, however, and from that time on J.C. had things their own way. Sanderson and Viault starred with their end-around plays. JUNIOR COLLEGE VS. RIVERSIDE The Bears invaded foreign territory, and met the Riverside Junior College team a second time. This was the first trip to the coast for some of Heiden- riech's desert rats, and they had the time of their lives at Los Angeles and the beaches The battle between the two teams was terrific. Riverside showed little sportsmanship. JUNIOR COLLEGE VS. BAKERSFIELD The Bakersfield team was considered one of the best on the coast and the game was expected to be the hardest one of' the season. But in spite ofthe fact that the Bakersfield men were big they couldn t stand the rough treatment ofthe Bears The score was the largest of the season but the Bakersfield players were good sports and hard players JUNIOR COLLEGE VS WEBER The Weber team champions of Utah and Idaho were a hard hitting low tackling bunch of football players The score was the lowest the Bears had been held to outside of the Arizona game This was the last game of the season and the Bears were in best of form Couch star drop kicker of the Utah team didn t have a chance with Sandy and Viault playing ends 'I 'ill I Aflll 44' L' x I' lu, IQ If ' ia 'l-.I ' , .f B px ' il - ' j III' - . . 1 - . ' 's J 3 Q I I - X r NNW' ' ! vii' ' ':l .r '.!lI' l l.., . ,. 'IllIl ' f 'lgl -,K ll ,, I 1, , '- J. -Y 1 1 'V' HENRY MILLAG11.-played fullback in a man- ner that would be a credit to any college team. MORSE'A good, fast lmlf and :i heady quarter. BAKTO DAv1s-A wonderful field general, and a scrappy player. SANDY SANDERSON-will hold his own against any team. COFFEE CAUGHLIN-C0566 is hard to beat for an offensive play. Also good on defense. I l , V ii V BULL Goonsorx-New to the game but will . make a wonderful fullback. i N l PALMER Mnsmn'-A good defensive man N , N and 311 RCCUYBIC p3SSeI'. N ll N3' I w I' ' GENE Hovxms-An aggressive player and i , .! good on the defense. I, l y 1 i llf .-, ' Iii I Bu'rrEn GORRELL- Big and hard to bear on , Q , i an offensive play. , ,NX .wq W W I ' iv 1 ii 4 SHon'rY KINDER-One of the best ground FIN , gainers on the team. w ,. i All Swans WILQCN-Swede was a lightin' fool - X 'I arfidhvefy few plays came through his side , 1 , o t e me. i- P V I BILL WALLACE-I.lghf and shifry. A good N l ground gainer. l . l wx Il M ll ' ' HENRY Nix-Light but a gnnd fighter, I i Y X 'ur 'nv v -gl 'qllpgr I 1' ll If III .a. ' il ' ll l gf , v .ll r lu, 'III . ' 'I ' - Ill ll l. lr 1, , 4 A A j 5 Q i . . A g K all 'Y '9 ' - Y Y I 1 Basketball R BROCK took charge of basket-ball this year, but despite his excellent coaching, the college did not have much success in this line. The team would show up fine at times, and then would fall back into the old rut and begin losing games. The season closed February 22 and 23 with the Annual Junior College Basket-ball Tournament. Our first game was with the Gilbert Town Team. The Bears were not used to working together and were defeated by the well organized Yellow Jackets. They were hampered by the dirt court and bad backboards. Michael was high point man scoring 11 points. Score 34-17. On January 25 the Bears journeyed to Tempe Normal and took the Bulldogs into camp. Both teams were in good condition and it was a real battle from start to finish. At the end of the Hrst half the Normal was leading 13-8, but in the last half the Bears fairly rushed them off their feet and won the game 25-15. On January 30 we again met the Yellow Jackets and once more we went down to defeat. The gang just couldn't seem to get going, and before we knew it we were beaten. Goodson had a little argument with a Gilbert man which livened up things considerably. Three days later we lost another game to the Mesa Camels. But when we played the Indian School the worm turned and we won the second game of the year. This was one of the fastest games of the season, and perhaps the most interest- 1 ,,!s2 N 'y .Ngnk 1 .1 IN 4 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 N Q 1 1, i 1 We ' 1, 1 1 A 2 1 1 1 r 11 1 r' 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 ml 1 1 1 11,11 1 3 Jw 1 HN- ' 1 2 1 I? 111' ' 1 ,' 'W 3 , 1 lf 1 41, 1 1 ' 1 X 1 V1 'lib X 1 ' 1 i ' 1 . ,-. A R -,. 'w , ii ing. With neither team ever more than four points in front, and the lead constantly changing, the crowd was on its feet from start to finish. February 15 the Bulldogs came over here and turned the tables on us. The J.C. guards were unable to stop the offensive of the Normal forwards, and Goddard and Austin made many long shots. The floor work of the Normal was responsible in a large measure for their victory. Sanderson, Kinder, and Mosely starred in the game with the U. of A. The Wildcats could hit the basket from any angle While many of the Junior College throws Went Wild. We gave all we had, but it was not enough. Gila captured the Annual Tournament this year, with the U. of A. Freshmen as runners up. Junior College was eliminated the first night by Tempe, but won their consolation game from Flagstaff Normal. Shorty Kinder and Lines of Gila tied for high point man, with 39 points each. Track Phoenix Junior College had a very successful season in track this year. Without a coach, and with only nine men out to pick from, the -l.C. team de- feated the crack Indian School team in a triangular meet with the Indian School and Tempe Normal. The scores in this meet were: P.J.C., 525 Indian School, 473 Tempe Normal, 18. On April 26 the team entered in the Valley Meet at Tempe, but handicapped by the loss of Hugh Simpson, and running in hard luck through- out the day, we were able to take only four points. Palmer Dysart took second in the 440 yard dash and Sam Stewart took third place in the high hurdles. In the State Junior College Meet on May 3rd, we finished second with 34 points, while the Indian School had 61. Simpson tied the state record in the 100 yard dash, running it in 10 1-5 seconds. All of the men on the team will be back next year so, with the new material that is coming in, Junior College can look forward to an exceptionally fine track team. wxi Q54 Nxt 'NL T thx, - Valley Junior College Meet Mile-David P. flndiansj first, Marvin J. fIndiansD secondg Titus P. flndiansj third. Time 4:44 3-5. 100-yard dash-H. Simpson Uunior Collegel first, Sander- son Uunior Collegel secondg James flndiansj third. Time 10 1-S. Discus-Thomas Clndiansj first, Milda Undiansl second, Stewart Uunior Collegeb third. Distance, 109 feet, 4 inches. -120-yard high hurdles- Stewart Uunior Collegel hrstg Morse Uunior College! second, Thomas Undiansl third, Time I7 2-5. Broad Jump-Marrow CNormalD firstg Simpson fjunior Collegel second, Earhart CNormalD third. Distance, 21' feet, 41-2 inches. 220-yard dash-Simpson Uunior Collegej first: Dysart Uunior Collegei second, Sanderson Cjunior Collegel third. Time, 23 3-S. Shot put-Frenchman Clndiansj firstg Edwards fNormalD second, Thomas Undiansb third. Distance 43 feet 7 3-4 inches. Pole vault-Stewart Cjunior Collegej first, Marrow fNormalD secondg Brett Clndiansj third. Height, 9 feet, 6 inches. 220-yard low hurdles-Stewart Cjunior Collcgej first, Morris Uunior Collegej and Thomas Undiansl tied for seclnd. Time 27 3-5. 440-yard dash-Karl C. Qlndiansj first, Dysart Cjunior Collegej second: A. Enos Clndiansl third. Time 54 2-5. High Jump-Earhart CNormaD first, Simpson Uunior Collegej second' Marrow CNormalJ third Height 5 feet 6 1 8 inches Half Mile Max P Clndiansi first Paul P Clndiansj second W Anton flndiansj third Time 2 09 4 5 avelm Stewart Humor Collegel first lholnas Qlndnansj second Mila Undiansb third Distance 142 feet 6 inches Half mile relav vron by Indian team in 1 37 3 J A 1 1 A , . q a g n u u , a- . Y xt .Jack G , 'fn u B, T ll ls U I Q 'nr 'IIU' 'l ll ' I :I ,V 'il' ':a ,.iI!.,,, ,ut .,,.i.. 2 1, , , 5 State junior College Meet Mile-Won by David P. Clndianslg Mike flndiansl, secondg Titus flndiansj, third. Time, 4:46 1-5. 100-yard dash-Won by Simpson Uunior Collegelg D. James Clndiansj, second, Earhart fTempe Normalj, third. Time, 10 1-S. Discus-Won by Thomas Clndiansjg Bird flndiansj, second, Stewart Uunior Collegel, third. Distance 106 feet, 7-3 inches. 120-yard high hurdles-Won hy Morse Uunior Collegejg Mortenson CGila Collegej, second, Thomas flndiansj, third. Time 17 3-5. 220-yard dash-Won by Hayes Clndianslg Simpson Qunior Collegeb, second, Dysart Cjunior Collegej, third. Time, 24 sec. Broad Jump-Won by Earhart CTempe Normaljg Andrews Clndiansl, secondg Marrow CTempe Normalj, third. Distance, 20 feet, 9 1-4 inches. Shot put-Won by Frenchman flndiansli Edwards C'I'empe Normalj, secondg Milda Hndiansj, third. Distance, 41 feet, 4 3-4 inches. I Pole vault-Won by Bread Clndiansjg Stewart Uunior Collegej 'I second, Marrow CTempe Normall, third. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches. 1 220-yard low hurdles-Won by Morse Uunior Collegejg Thomas Clndiansl second Stewart Uunior Collegej third lime 27 2 S seconds 440-yard dash Won by Chukxma Clndlansj Dysart Uumor Lollegej second Enas flndiansj third Time 5425 seconds High Jump Won by Earhart fTempe Normall Lines fGl13 Collegel second Stewart Uunlor Collegej third Height 5 feet 8 1 2 inches 880-yard Won by Coola Clndransj Max P Clndxansj second Mike Clndlansl thlrd T1me21035 Javelin Won by Stewart fjumor Collegel Thomas Undlansl second Antonnell and Wallace fjumor Collegej, tied for third Distance, 138 feet 4 inches Relay Won by Indians CHayes, Robert D James and Farhartl third Junior College CWallace Morse Hill Dysartj Time, 1 36 4-5 rt 3 lux , 7 I A A14 5 i' - H . . 3 . 'I c I . . I . , - l . ' ' ' . . . r 7 in f i ' 1 ' i i 4 ' . G . 'I K Z n a , Q . p : , - . , l . Y - . 5 . . . I . - , ' . - , . Y Andrewsjg second, Tempe Normal CGrameri, Bryant, Motes, , 'll 'l'l: 1 'l' l 'lu' fu' I ' ' 'llllll' Ill I' ' li ll in . Ill' li ' 1. 1,.. P . ,F r 'l sp 'll' I' iii Al ' Fi C C I Lzft to right-Mary Perrid, Thomas Maddock, George Goldsworthy, Brodie Hildreth, Dolly Franklin. Tennis The Junior College Tennis Team took part in two meets this year, the Valley Meet at Tempe Normal and the State Junior College Meet. Tennis has never been a very popular sport at Junior College l owing to the lack of courts. It is hoped, however, N that in the future we can secure a coach and some T courts of our own, and then tennis will hold the T., p place it deserves among sports at Junior College. ll h 'ig T I il ily yup an 1 7 ll 'y -'v ll will il' lik. 'xml' ll Q 1 1 7 ' ' ' 'll r 'wi 'ml 'll' ff l Q 1, I Q4 thx.-. o r C ll W or LW I, ix. 4: ii i a Vw Y'N Y VM 2 M ll P W I, MY 1. J College Capers of ,24 On the Sth of April the Junior College presented their biggest show of the year, the College Capers of '24. Francis Wilson Was in charge of the side shows and grounds, Boyd Mewborn was in charge of finances, while Joe Smith and Dave Hill directed the minstrel, Ellis Island . Practi- cally every one in school had a part, and it is only just to say that they all performed in a very creditable manner. All of the side shows were great drawing cards, especially the Midget , the Wild Woman , and the Talking Headv. Need- less to say the fortune telling booth, in charge of Louise Crawford, drew large crowds, as did the Midnight Revue. About 10 o'clock the minstrel opened in the audi- torium. This performance proved to be a scream, and put the finishing touch on a very successful evening. Jack Van Borssum as Rastus', and Dave Hill as Abraham,' were the Stars of the evening. Stockyard Blues as rendered by the quartette was one of the best liked numbers on the program. On Friday and Saturday afternoons the show was advertised by a clown band which paraded the town in the big carry-all. Friday evening the entire school turned out for a parade through the center of town. One of the features of the parade was Jack Van Borssum and Bill Wallace with their shovel and wheelbarrow. v 1 1 l JI: PR ESSING QUESTIONS If Velma ran away, would Byron Hunter? If Maxwell wouldn't dance, could Rodemacher? If Robe If Nix If Erne rt fell in love, how could the girl's father keep DeWolffrom the door? is crazy, is James Zehner? stine Davis is worth a million, how much is Molly Farnsworth? Is Myles Wedgeworth that much? How m any dumb-bells would go in a Case? Which is worse-to have Gleeson Northcross or Carl Savage? Does the debating class go to sleep because Jack Van Borssum? If anyone knows where Fred Ames? Would Neil Cook if he could get Wood? If he is eighteen years old, when was Boyd Mewborn? What would his wife do if she Sawhill at the Ramona? ON THE FORD CORNER AT 11:30 P.M. CARL: Look here, Jack, you'd better take the street car home. JACK: S in th' housh IRENE: h'no ushe. My mother wouldn't let me bring fhicl blame thing E. Boyd was quite a dude before he was married, wasn't be? OREN: Yes, but now he's subdued. MARY O.: We ought to call Peggy Wrigley's. MAXWELL: Why that? MARY: Well, always after a meal, you know. BIRNEY: fSeeing a display of false teeth in a window! When I need 'em, I'm going to get a set of teeth like that. PALMER! I-Iasn't mother told you not to pick your teeth in public? TATE ha d just received a set of mink skins from her father. In commenting on them she said What I don't see is how such lovely fur can come from su ch a low, sneaking, little beast. SAID. Mr. Dashiell sadly: I don't ask for thanks, my dear, but really I IIIUSI IIISISC l upon respect. JUDGE: The oflicer says you used bad language. DOROTHY D.: When he stopped me I was in a tantrum. JUDGE: Never mind the make of car. KITHAT bane yoke on me, said Swede Wilson as the egg ran down his shlrt front. HowARD: I want you to help me spend my salary. MARION! Well, I'm doing that. HOWARD: But I mean forever and ever. MAR1oN: Oh. it won't take me that long. NIACKEY SHORTY: MACKEY : Ever notice the expression on a chorus girl's face? No. : Well, look at it next time. .IACK VAN: Who was that dame you were with last night. CARROLL: Don't know. She was so fast I couldn't even catch her nam TO CECIL EVERETT Rain if wrt, Dux! ir dry, Life is .rhorl Andlxoram 'Y' J JOHNNY! If I were to die you'd never get another fellow like me. HELEN: What in the world makes you think I'd ever want another like you? JACK VAN! flocking at pottery from Casa Grande ruinb Two thousand years oldl Say, mister, you can't kid me. It's only l924 now. BROCKI Did you take a shower in Jerome? BHANE: No. I only got away with thc electric light glulws. PERFECTLY SAFE jorm H.: Phil Munch fell asleep in the bath tub last night with the water running. CARLA: Heavensl Did he drown? JOHNS No. Lllcltily, he sleeps with his mouth open. PURE NECESSITY SD You want to be my son-in-law, do you? said Mr. Johnson with all the fierceness he could assume. Well, replied Sandy, I don't exactly want to, but I suppose I'll have to be ifl marry Lois. Boa: Wh2t's your idea of a useless occupation? MILT: Telling hair-raising stories to Mr. Laird. KITTY! KITTY! JERRY! I just heard ofa beauty parlor down town where they give perman- ent hlushes. Louise: How perfectly fine, my dear. just the thing to go with some of the evening gowns I've seen you in lately. MR. SMITH: And is my son getting well grounded in mathematics? Prtor. EASTBURN! I'd say he is actually stranded on them. MOLLY: Did you hear about those cruel policemen? ERNIE: No. What did they do? Motu: Why, they cut off a burglar's retreat. Mn. VAN DORBN: And what is your reason for wanting to marry my daughter? COFFEE: I have no reason, sir. I'm in love. AT THE RECITAL Dotur FRANKUN: What is that beautiful thing l1e's playing? Geonoe Gowswoivrx-rv: That? Why, that's a piano. Ray Sh:fman chzwcd a pine of gum Till it wa: whit: ar mow, And :U:rywh:r: that Sherman walt That gum wa: fur: to go. It follawzd him to Pnlly Sci, Which wa! again!! the rule. Prof. Sawhill look th: gum away, Am! chzw:d it aftzr Jchool. SCENE: Mr. Delph's room. 10:05 A.M. First bell has rung. Shulfling of feet, rustling of papers, audible signs of Let's go . Mn. DELPH: CWearilyJ Just one moment, people. I have still a few pearls to cast. CLYDE: C0n the steps of Morton Hall at 112305 Well, I must be oH'. ROSY: That's what I thought when I first met you. Said th: Glu Club dirutar to jack: You have ,rtolen our on: music fuk. But jack rzplizd Jadly: I n::d:d it badly In dzfending my.r:lf from attack. -7. Z L-C-H25-' lf W A I W 4 Conclusion In striving to reproduce the events of the year in this year-book, we have tried to arrange them in a manner that is attractive and interesting. If this book meets with your approval, we are happyg if it does not, we are sorry, but we have done our best. To those who come after us, we bequeath our experiences. May they find pleasure in our successes, and profit by our mistakes. KENNETH MACKEY, Editor in Chief. 1- L , 4,.,. , f f JI W TEE ,-...-V . ' ' 'Y' XX ----siiv-- 9 S Q99 xy wi MDA f' X Q H 1 9 ' EN M- QT V Z D ,V V r 9 Qxkbl X l s i W ' ' ? f ' V f N. H UD 21 1 V' 1 .nm i r'l I, x if Q ', , YgfJ . T 'FD ,I ,519 if 5 , Ia l , A Q , XX r g N Wlixy C,-7 v' M7159 J- J A da JA km-4. 1 XX ., ,,,. if F 1 E I!llf M Z1 '!. 'W'if.i l l M2 1 'fWi lV 'l i . W .- . .. - , , ----- f-2 Military History ILITARY Training was first introduced in Phoenix High School in 1917 by a law passed by the State Legislature. ln 1918 Captain Jones and Lieutenant Carpenter, then just returned from ser- vice, came back and took active charge of the military department. By 1919 the Military Department had gotten a firm foothold and had rapidly developed into a fine organization. One of the features of that year was a visit by General Pershing who highly praised our Military Organization. It was also this year that we were first provided with guns and other military equipment by the government. In 1920 very rapid progress was made. VVe had begun to take on a regular military atmosphere, and many new features were started that year. The Military Field Day which has been an annual event since it was first started that year. Also the Senior Company was first organized as a specialist training school for Seniors. In 1921-22 a great gain was made in the department. Each company was put under command of a Faculty Officer and as all of them had been over seas and were experienced in the military game, the cadets were able to accomplish a lot more and learn it better than ever before. 1923 was a notable year in our military history as that was the year Captain Palmer was stationed here. Also it was that year that our rifle team first amounted to anything. Under the able direction of Captain Palmer we won nearly every match we shot and placed 3rd in the National Hearst Trophy Match. Also the Junior Platoon was established for the training of those cadets who desired to become oflicers. Military Training was only held 3 days :1 week that year, while the Seniors only had to report one day a week. The seventh and present year of Military Training in Phoenix High School has been considered more successful than any other year. Only Sophomores and Juniors had to take military this year as we went back to the 5 days a week. Although not a R. O. T. C. unit we compare favor- ably with any R. O. T. C. unit in the country. The year 192-1 started with a complete upheaval of the former organi- zation of the cadets corps. The formulation of companies and platoons instead of the old formation of platoons only. This was done in order to adjust the work to a condition similar to that laid down in the Regular Army. The handling of roll call was also changed this year. The re- sponsibility of checking attendance was put directly upon the corporals as squad leaders, each being assigned seven men to his squad permanently, with the responsibility for checking their attendance each morning resting directly on his shoulders, in other words, an honor system. This enables complete check of a platoon to be taken in a very few minutes, and eliminates the older system in which so much time was wasted. The work .this year was also handled more directly by schedule, and the following work was taken up and accomplished: Massed Physical Exercise, by battalions. The physical exercise was changed this year to eliminate the rest periods between each exercise, and to make the exercise short 'md snappy. li to I jfs J 6793 mr T14 A Y llsg il 1 .fi . . . ll i 193 4, 3 0 'L lkk' 0 LIP ,, . , B 'f ll Q -lil' M: ' .L 1 T A T I A 'Q 1 fx V X ' li . l l .ai-n 'Munn Il ' IL.iP JLL...i'nm K' .5 I 1 0 0 Close Order Drill, was' as usual the mainstay of the military train- ing. This develops mental alertness, precision and smartness, and also accustoms the young mind to obey a command without question, which is valuable in the early development of discipline. First Aid was taken up in the lirst semester by direct work on de- finite subjects. The Schaeffer method of artificial respiration was taken up, and each student was instructed thoroughly so that in case of drown- ing any member of the cadet corps would have a definite knowledge of what steps to take and be able to act promptly. The next definite subject was the location of arteries, and primary instruction in physiology, teach- ing the names of the arteries of the body, their location, and the method of locating them. Extended Order Drill was taken up together with arm signals. Only Company G received this instruction, as it was the company picked to demonstrate the sham battle for Field Day. Promotion of Officers this year was changed upon the suggestion of the Inspector from the Eight Corps Area, who suggested that the battalion commanders be made earlier in the year so that they would be able to function as the actual commander of their battalions for the remainder of the year. And also that the Company commanders be made so they would have command of their companies the rest of the year. All members ofthe Rilie Team who have shot in three or more matches will receive a sweater with State letters on it, this procedure having already been approved by the Adjutant General, Colonel Harris. Co-operation from the cadet officers this year has been excellent. Non-commissioned officers have functioned very well, especially the squad leaders, and with the co-operation of the commissioned officers the machin- ery of the military department has run smoothlv. I Afffwf Hu i y f f vKJ' UA , X.. eu f iil'-ii -. I 'Pl 194 W 1 l fri lf 'fl X. T e ..-szevliifhz 1 f , , f Aoi Y .1 O T? Af ir -, , iii .ImiTBeDiiBEnie1mx.f24,i 'i l i f 1. Faculty Officers CAPTAIN JAMES M. PALMER Captain Palmer, who is in charge of the Military Training this year, is a commissioned ollicer of the United States Army. He is a native of Grand Rapids, Michigan. He enlisted in january 21, 1914, in the medical department of the U. S. Army. His rise through the ranks was rapid. On June 4, 1916, he took an examination for a commission and was commissioned second Lieutenant U. S. Infantry at Scofield Barracks, Hawaii. He was relieved from duty with the 25th Infantry March 1, 1917, and was assigned to the lst U. S. Infantry, from where he was promoted to the rank of Captain of the regular army. Captain Palmer returned from Hawaii to Camp Lewis Wasliingtoii, June 1, 1918, and was promoted to temporary major, National Army, He was a member of one army rifle team and two Corps teams. Company D, 1st Infantry was under his command when they achieved the dis- tinction of making the highest record in marksmanshipg and Captain Palmer holds the record of being the best individual shot in the Sth Corps Area. He is a graduate of three army schools. He was retired from the regular army and stationed at Phoenix High School last year. He is a great advocate of physical development and is a strong supporter of athletics. Phoenix High School is very lucky to have such a man as Captain Palmer in command of its Military Department. LIEUTENANT PERCIVAL Lieutenant Percival was in the 353rd Infantry with the 98 Division. He was overseas 12 months during the war, live of which he spent in Germany. He was engaged in the St. Mihiel, Meuse and Argonne offensives. Lieutenant Percival is on the Reserve Oflicers list of the 353rd Infantry. He is second in command and is a very hard worker, always doing his best to help the cadets and better the Military Department. LIEUTENANT MCCOMB I Lieutenant McComb was in the 340th Field Artillery during the war. At the start of the war he was sent to the 3rd Oflicers Training Camp at Camp Funston, Kansas. He was graduated from there and sent to Camp Jackson in North Carolina. After being commissioned he was sent to France and given a more thorough training in Artillery fire. He graduated from two artillery schools, the Saumur Artillery School, and the School of Fire at Camp DeSouge. Lieutenant McComb was in France 10 months most of which was spent in schools or training camps. He is on the Reserve Ollicers list of the 382nd Field Artillery. Mac is a very hard Worker and is very well liked by the cadets. 5 gy! GQ l l .mi J X Q aafr im- , I l .. Aj 9 v, k'l e 1. ' J X 1 . 1 A are Mikalai .lm-nn tml II A ll AP , E Field Day HE biggest crowd in the history ofthe event turned out to witness the big annual military field day that was put on by the cadets on February 22nd, Washington's birthday. The cadets had been working hard and training for this event all year as it is the climax of the instruction given in the military department and is given in order to test the work accomplished. The programme started promptly at 1 o'clock with the First Call. This was followed immediately by the Adjutant's Callg assemblyg and the Salute of Guns. Next came the review of Battalions. Major Maynard acted as Regimental Commander while Captain Elmer Merdick and Major James Barton were in command of the lst and 2nd battalions respectively. The live mile cross country race was won by the Phoenix Indian School. The Braves placing the first 4 men and Phoenix High lifth. The Wayland silver loving cup was awarded the winner of this event and the Vic Hanny award for second place. The cross country race was followed by the massed physical exercise. Next came the platoon competition which was won by Company A, under the command of Captain Ellis Daniels. The Stoddard Cup was offered for this event. The crowd was entertained every minute and a few novelty stunts by Bill Hancock and Floyd Getsinger precluded any poss1b1l1t1y of lack ol interest on the part of the spectators. The first battalion team consisting of Homer Stavely, Paul Sexson, H. Williams and Stewart Wilcox won the semaphore signaling contest. The Golberg cup was offered for the winner of this event. Next came the Machine Gun Demonstration and the Wall Scaling Contest. The Wall Scaling Contest was won by the squad from Company B, while the squad from Company F came second. The time was 35 seconds. The contest was for the Rosenzweig cup. This was followed by the squad drill and Manual of Arms Contest. The Squad Drill was won by Corporal Heidecker's squad from Company F, while Corporal Joyls squad from Company E came second. The Ari- zona Republican Cup was given for this event. The Manual of Arms Contest was won by Corporal Charles Thompson while Vern Adams of the Indian School came second. The Phoenix Small Bore Club gave the cup for this event. The Sham Battle put on by Company G, under the command of Captain Franklin Schwentker followed the Manual of Arms Contest. ' The diferent forms of advancing under Hre were illustrated and carried El, out just as they would actually be done under fire ofthe battle field. . 1 , The Relay Race for the Berryhill cup ended the events of the day. 9 This race was won by the Phoenix High School team consisting of Barton, '1,.,.,l Mercer, Middleton and Mitvalsky. Thus out of the five cups up for '-Lf competition four of them were won by Phoenix High this year. ,QUT ll 196 fly t ity i , Q -e ,' , : f z W7 'WYWW ' ffflif 7 1 f 'Tiff ff 'f'V f?? 7 41 pi: 3. E i ,f ii 4 f ,fill . W A V', J 'ri 'I J 2 Ai l . 1 1 Xxx li 'hi .1 l lg - Q l zglyi-aaa B Wu ! nl!!! I nv! u ,471 E. ia. -1 ul w .ll 's. ffffmf f l nl The ,X Coyote Club OFFICERS President ...,.....,........ , ...,.....,.,.........,. .......,,..,....,.. A L MAYNARD Vice-Presidenz ............. i ..,..,..... ..............,......,... W ILLIAM GREEK Secretary- Treasurer ..,..,................................ FRANKLIN SCHWENTKER The Coyote Club is a new club which was just formed and organized this year. It is the Lettermen's Club of the Military Department. The purpose of the club is to have a general supervision over the Military Department, to support all school activities, and do all it possibly can to help better the standard ofthe school. One of the most notable achievements of the club this year was the iinancing of the Rifle Team. Soon after the club was formed a big Military Ball was given at the State Armory. It was open to the public and turned out to be a great success. All the money made on this dance was turned over to the rifle team to finance them during the year. To be a member ofthe Coyote Club it is necessary to have won a l ilk l wlalnwi i i Coyote insignia. There is a possible 500 points and anyone winning il 300 points was awarded a Coyote . Anyone taking military training was privileged to try for one if he desired. A sl wx .- 211 A 197 S ' B ,F it . , F ' 1 y ll 1 lwlll-Zwe llj 5 1 . . 1 y,. 4 lllkhn xg ' lull iy'G lb N ,MZ Q Ak ll p nllmks-ilmllli II dei by .1 Cadet Officers The Cadet Oflicers this year represent the finest bunch of oHicers that the Military Department had ever been able to produce. Six weeks before school ended last year Captain Palmer took all the Juniors who desired to be officers and gave them special training in handling men, giving commands, and all the other requisites necessary to make a good officer. Thus each man's qualities of leadership was de- veloped to the highest possible degree. At the beginning of this year all those cadets were made second lieutenants and each stationed with a platoon or company. They were given plenty of chances to rise and those who had the ability and showed up well have been climbing all year. With the exception of Majors Barton and Maynard all the present officers started out as second lieutenants at the first of the year. At the end of each semester a big banquet was given for the oflicers at the Adams Hotel. Colonel Harris, Adjutant-General of the State of Arizona and several other ofthe reserve officers were present and made some fine speeches on the Military Work and the results being obtained at the Phoenix High School. Music Was furnished by the band. 198 v' a ffix? Jaffa? 'fa:y iT. Img l 'inn MQ. if X g 1 i f , 1' N 'Q 2 6 his 414 4 nllizii ' I J g .X -'ff,., . F B' in. 3 ll CX , QD ul llmwll srfiiwf T1i2Dh62Hi21211Xf24-.S IMI? '2'Z C l i -- I I as X ' O ' L Rifle Club OFFICERS Captain ........,,..,.., ELTON COOK Vice-Captain. .,..... JOE SATRAN The Rifle Team has just hnished its most successful year and has probably 'brought greater fame and honor to Phoenix High than any other organization. The great success of the RiHe Team is undoubtedly due to the Con- tinual and tireless efforts Of Captain Palmer, who is a wonderful shot himself. He was in command of Company A, lst Infantry when they won the championship of the Sth Corps Area and he was the individual high point man. His record still stands. He spent a great deal of time with each member of the team, correcting his faults and teaching him the correct way to shoot, so it was due greatly to his efforts that the team was such a success. MEMBERS OF THE RIFLE TEAM ELTON COOK FLOYD GETSINGER DONALD VIVIAN NICHOLAS TRUOO DWIGHT MCCLURE JOHN SLAUGHTER EARNEST LITTLEFIELD KARREN MACKAY JOHN FOREST ROBERT MCIVER HOMER JOHNSON ' MAURICE GOODMAN VERNON WAHLENMAIER JOE SATRAN GARLAND SMATHERS WILLIAM HANCOCK STANLEY MCKINLEY CARLOS MANGHAM MATCHES WITH RESULTS 1. El Paso High School: EL PASO 3326, PHOENIX 3412. 2. West Texas Military Academy: WEST TEXAS 819, PHOENIX 942. 3. Ogden Senior High School: OGDEN 941, PHOENIX 962. 4. 8th Corps Area Match: Phoenix Won in its Class and the only RY team out of our class that beat us was the U. Of A. Oklahoma Military N- ' Academy was the runnerup. OKLAHOMA 3614, PHOENIX 3666. 'YK N' 5. University of Arizona: U. OF A. 972, PHOENIX 969. 199 I, Z his , , QL' X ' ill' Q V ' NAQQJ 9 e 'I 7 X' Wes' .iii J X wa Q ' ' 'PA 'Tuff 9 yi f 3 :N inn lill wi ml li 7 ,7 ,-.. ll A IP Y an l f P1 I .ay VJ: n J - P 1 ' The Phoexxiciarxrkv 2 High School Band The High School Band has for many years been a part ofthe Mili- tary Department and without it we would be lost. Besides furnishing the lield music for the various battalions, the band has served Phoenix High in every way possible and if there is any organization that is one hundred per cent loyal it is the band. It backs every activity to the limit and there wasn't a ball game, ticket sale or any special event that the band didn't turn out for and add the necessary pep. The Band was organized this year with a membership of 24, and it has since increased to 35 musicians. All the cadets in the band have a great opportunity to develop into wonderful musicians as they all re- ceive private instruction, and in that way they can accomplish much more. The very best in music is taught them. Each student is given the opportunity to do solo work as soon as he is qualified. All the cadets who played well in public and had a good record received a Coyote . One ofthe big events the band entered in during the year was the Salt River Valley contest, by the music department of the High Schools in the valley. This took place at Phoenix on March 21 and was the first time in the history of Arizona that such a contest was ever held. The musicians from Phoenix High won practically every event and made a wonderful showing against the other schools of the valley. Aconcert was given in the High School Auditorium assisted by the Boys' and Girls' Clubs in February. The purpose of the concert was to raise enough money to buy the band uniforms for their trip to Tucson n ity klllv g gf N j ciyliljnlil I Wh' zoo ffl li, ll 91 - iylll- j rdf gm If 'rg ff 'fc I ylffzfv if i 2 .awja -fffff A H J' , ft l l Y , J Q 'f f 3 gg : 1,47-if .-B A 1127 mi 46 B 47124 YJ1' 111- 1' ' iE h f' 1f .i1 's. fwFi E'ITviDh52nic1anV'54-T lMMf 1 'I'Z'EQ 1 m'i f7 I V Military Stair. AL MAYNARD JAMES I-ALLIER JAMES BARTON ness:-: MCCOMH HARRY I-ERCIVAL Headquarters OFFICERS CAPT. HILLMAN MORRIS ......................... ...........,... 0 jice CAPT. CARLOS MANGHAM .......,.... ..,......., A rmory CAPT. JOHN DENNETT ,,,,,.,,...,.,,,....,, .,.....,.,. 0 jim FIRST LIEUT. KARREN MACKAY .........,.., ,..,.,....,..., 0 jice FIRST LIEUT. GLENWOOD MCLANE ..,.... .,........, A rmory FIRST LIEUT. ELTON COOK .........,....... ,..,....,.. 0 jim FIRST LIEUT. JOE SATRAN .......,,......, ..,..,. O jice FIRST LIEUT. NICHOLAS TRUOG ...I,.... ,....., 0 jim SECOND LIEUT. ARTHUR MERCER ...........,,....,.,....,.......,.I ,..,,,V 0 jice NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS SERGEANT GEORGE DASHEILL ........C,,.,....OOV,..,.,O..,,.,,I,,.,...O,,,.,,, SERGEANT CALE SHERER ..,..,.,.., ,,,,,,,,.,, ....0-fire Armory I, fry Na .IQ I 4.11 ,O AM 4 201 iw I I Qgffs ' Q, I V' 'I E A 4 - . . 5 1 ' 'X f . U S i . W. ll GIRL, V. B qgt J, 1, lyrl ' E ,IQEH IMSFII .1 mfg' ,J I Jinx HW' A k , ' -MA -f f-.er F1 1' J: ' 0 49 ,s '- Ei E: qb'Q Q -' E- :J -ag:f-:sq-GM-, - - ' f , :fa -hw Y D3 Q Phoemcxamm H COMPANY A OFFICERS Captatn .......w... ........ ..... . . . .............,.......... ..,...,,,. E LL1s DANIELS F irxt Lieutenant ............ Second Lieutenant ...... .... Second Lieutenant .,....... 1 4 .,...,......WARD YOUNG .......RALPH WATKINS ........,.LLOYD KELLER 5' ' NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeant ..........,......... ........................... ............................ M E URL HUFE Sergeant ......... .... C LINTON MCJUNKIN Sergeant ......,., ......... JOHN MCARDLE Corporal ........ ..... M AURICE GOODMAN Corporal ......,. ........ - .KELLY TURNER Corporal ......... .,......,,..,, M ELVIN SMITH Corporal ......... ............... L EWIS ROBERTS Corporal ...,..... ......, C LAYBOURNE LOCKETT all 6, xg 4, . 202 6 W U . 'I 1, :Al y ' f' P - -rf-v -1 as Y , .f , 1 , VII fi. A A j.'1',' 'fs I 1'-'Eg ' 5 , -x' f 3 g E h a' .1522 ' 1 I f A ,421-lQ, r, ,f il-. E f W .lE 's. fImLCThFeD1x6znic1anef'24. 1Ml!' Hf 2 1'm'2 f.f M, COMPANY B OFFICERS Captain .....,..... , ........ ............... ....,........ ...,........, E L M ER MERDICK F irft Lieuzenanz .........,. ........ ............. E ARNEST LITTLEFIELD Second Lieutenant .....,... ............. . ..RALEsToN PACE NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeant ....4........,..................,,..,,.....,............ ............. H OMER STAVELY Sergeant ........ . .....,.. BERTRAM CHILSON Sergeant ......,,.. .......,...... P AUL SExsoN Corporal ........ .,........... . ...JOSEPH -IENCKES Corporal ......... ........ R ICHARD CARPENTER Corporal ........ ................... R ALPH DEAL Corporal ........ ................ W ILLIAM LANE Corporal ......... .......... J AMES STEVENSON Corporal .....,... ........... J OHN KENNEDY if X Qi J ' pa 1 1 I I ,A ,ff 1' Q gFf A A lr A Q 'Ll Q E mlia ur mkm l g P 2 R514 M up ,tb C rl , 4 ..,,', H0 U 0 f Mx -if Qsifif M, COM1-ANY Ii OFFICERS I Captain ...,..,....,......, ..,.....,....,,..,4.,... .,....,..,, W 1 LLIAM GREEK First Lieutenant ........ ......,,.. R AYMOND JOHNSON ' Firft Lieutenant ....,,.,.... .,,.,..,.,,,.,. F Lovn GETSINGER Second Ltentertanf ,...,....... .................A,..,,......,.... G EORGE BATCHELDER NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeant .,,.,.4A...,a..,,a....,a.,aa,,.,.,.a...,,,AA,a.Av,,,,v,aaa.,,,..,,..,, JACK HOAGLAND Sergeant ....,..,. .....,.. A RMSTRONG CURTIS Sergeant ....t... .......,. P ICKERING SCHNABLE Sergeant ..,vA,., ...v...g,.,. A RTHUR DIEBOLD Sergeant ,....,, ......,, W VILLIAM MCCLUNG Sergeant., ...,. ..................... J OHN ARMER Corporal .,..... .. t.... ROBERT MCKNIGHT Corporal ........ ...,..,, P HILIP THOMPSON Corporal ........ ........ C HARLES TAWNEY t Corporal ...,.,., .,o,,.,,,,,. N VILLIAM SMITH Corporal e..e..,.,EDWARD STALLINGS ' Corporal e,..,,.. ...,....., G RANT HEIDECKER fffqw fu If ,a f N ef- Jr ax ' 204 74 rr nfl T T 4 ,Ln . ' f C -' flfvflw' I' '3l'a,,,..W 5 ,E 1457 15 . - ,lkH, m f Qg g f e Q if ee ' E, fmrTheDm'SmcmfL24.E IMHF I EC I Y 1 COM PAN Y F OFFICERS Capifzin ,Y..V,.,.... .., .,. ... .. .. ,. ........... . . . IDVVIGHT NICCLURE Firft LlKIlfE1'LlL71f ,.,, ,,,,,.,A,. ROBERT BXICIVER Firxl LieVute1zar1t ....., 4,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, , , AEUGENE HEI,BIG NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeant ........., A....FF FFF.,.FF..,,.,FF..F. .F... ,,F,..F..,....,.,,,,,. O A K L EY JORDAN Sergeant ....,.,.., A ,FFF.A,.,..,,F,,, ,,,F, , NED JOY Sergeant ,.,,,.,... Sergeant ....,.,,,,, Sergeant ,...,...... Corporal.. ,7,.,, ,. Corporal .....,... Corporal ....4,.,Ao Corporal ,......... Corporal ........,,. Corporal ,,,,...,,.EDMUND VVALLACE ...WVVILLIAM MYI.ANIJ ...,..,GREER THOMPSON C.E,C,,,DA1w1oN SANDERS .,,,,,.HARRY MERCER MCCALI, CHARLES 'Fl-IOMPSON ....,...,GEORGE LAVVHON ,.,E,.,.HARoLD LEETWICH Y r S N, , vwjyxl gi N 5- l Alli nun '5v1.1lr2ll - H up A Jn, W' ., x A 20 0 A Nail AQ VX ' J -WWW?-9 . . X , K , B ip! v xi Y? W 47? H Q ig Q I fl H . 3 'Bel I 7 ' 'u 1 I -I I y l - com:-ANY cs OFFICERS Captain ....,,.,,...,..,... .,..,....,... .....,., ,....,,. F RANKLIN SCI-IWENTKEI1 Firft Lieutenant ........,,,. ,,.,....., R OBERT HILGERMAN Second Lieutenant ,,.,... , ..,,.t....,t..,,., EDDIE BAKER NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeant e.,....,.e4,...,,..,.,.,..,.E,w,,,,,..,,..,,., I ,,..,,,,.,,.,t,,,,,,. WILLIAB1 CONNER Sergeant ......, ........,...,..., 1 EDWIN SWEET Sergeant ...,....., ...E..,., S TERLING HEDGPATH Corporal .........,. .,,,.,,,..,.,,.-.,, F RANK SMITH Corporal ........... ..,.... C LAYTON BECKLAND Corporal .......... ....,.... R OBERT HARRISON fer et ff ' We:.'1y':e ?5w5LX 206 4 I -4 'QL 'Vila' ' ffjy . o 'T5I1f rx 'Tiff 7' E' , 11' Y thkraqvgl YN' 'Q I wi .IL N a L IM KU fd 1 Y ,.a:-N f eo, 10 , 7 ' w 1 I j F N rlp 'WE 5 'rj H5 J ma 4 X ffggpqgm llvxfyfq I V n f V N4 59 Q 1 , - 'i?E?jf'z , ' f' . J, I . K A ffgi 13A as h rfb -A Xi' go Qs. -,S- f ast. iota gra ft Mg lx-gg A ,Jing .74 .FU 1 ,A .lr A ,Ml .4 V1 - F E The 1 9 25 Phoenician BEING THE YEAR BOOK OF LESSER LEAVENWORTH Vol. ? Firft and Luft Ifffzze No. Published without the knowledge of the Editor and slipped in by the printers' devil. STAFF Idiot-in-Chief .....,,,,., ........,,..o.. ,.,...,. 3 0 76 Auiytaizt Idiot i......., 0003 Axxistant Idiot .....,.,i 0005 Social Idiot ..........,..,. 9345 Dramatic Idiot ....,..., 5286 Athletic Idiot ........,,...t... ,..iit.i,......,,,.oii,......,,.,,.......,,..,......... 7 405 B1t.!'i116'.YJ' Diforganizer .....,....... ,.., ........i.....,...o, J . VAN DYKE BARTON MEMBER: Inter-penitentiary news suppression society. OFFICIAL ORGAN: Arizona Hospital for the Insane. NOTICE Don't address business communications to the business disorganizer -burn them instead. All other communications may be addressed to the Idiot-in-Chief. He may read them and he may I1Ot. When you have read this send it to your worst enemy along with the following announcement: A. H. MCCLELLAN Undertaker Prompt and Eflicient Service. Personal Attention Guaranteed. 11 A QYMQIIIII llll' ,Q l lllllll ga -Egg-E llP'Q '5'llll 'ff I :'F'fefvW a Pil l is in l l lun mn e l -T - 'il --1' 354395 - -Wigan? ii -255 0369 IEQI QEE Q di' THIS VOLUME if RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED to MY CELLMATES IN ENGLISH VIII No. 3184 No. 3077 No. 3259 No. 3167 and OUR WARDEN A. F. OLNEY Entered at the Police Station as Third Rate Matter STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ASSETS! Winnings from crap game, January 6th .......,.. .......,.,, S 0.03 LIABILITIES: Lost on Pittsburg vs. Chicago Game ........ ..,......., S 1.00 Malted milks for Darrell St. Clair ...,.. .,.,....,., S 1356.15 12 .llYm1rWp'SlIllI llll lllllllllllll gm-Ay WW IW ilIl .uIII1 up m f ':Q f, gi-'iw HV:-1, ,..m - lhlalll A VH N Hlllllllllll ,.lnLI XA W New ' X, ---5 ' ing? I T-gg-g OSRQL if +5-,. A fifffi'-. offw , Ss GE : Alma Mater i I ADMINISTRATION BUILDING P p I oHice on the I ft. Registr has the oth 1llYQY!l5u5llllI ull' JJIQIIIIIII1 I AIMHMK Vdmjfllllllmul W AQ , we t A I - I - 1: 1 : - ' 1-ui 4:2 . JUNE T ff .: 2 :- ?. f: '.? D '.--in g 'O 'E 1 T-At-xgajgzfffil . . iftgqi jf .Efigi :A ,i LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING Dedicated by the people of the district to the study of History. English and Cafeteria Hash. 214 AIYQWZWIIIII mr' gmuui u ,-LEAN Wu? 0 .QQJHM I u - ui 0 1 ' H95 M' A.. Qtix m,......u1uu Ilhrulflll A Jimi fi W 9. -E in 0 5- -he-gf peg T fre,-gg :5?,r3 zg',r ' in ,T-l, ..l....l-i ,L I . 'fa if r SCIENCE BUILDING The chemistry laboratory is the most complete in Maricopa County. It turns out more holy smoke than any other place in the World. 21 lwg rfffmll luv' jylgygg lsf fig I A..lf,.X an ...,.l1uv1v IIliwllll1 558 lm M Ir . K 'QSES5' iagg offov 'hsi h ggifgb Q- THE AUDITORIUM Done in whitewash. Notice the machine shop pillars to each ld of the walk. 216 iif YfZ5lliil mf' lllllllllllll Wflkx W0 Q?-5.-,,,Q ll' IlII F 7 - i f U W niignih M i Les m m W i s J n. . XJ! Il 7 O i.,1Am7i X91 W N W N All forms of Expression and Dramatic Art Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Coaching Lessons and Directing Plays a Specialty Dramatic Clubs being formed Phone 6009 Q. J 5 Pay 'n TaKit Stores ALL OVER THE VALLEY Something Saved on Everything Clroceries----Bdeats----JVegetables Q 9 M S s Dollar for Dollar, Mile for Mile, Year in and Year Out, the v T . V . l Offers the Best Value on the Market today. DeMUND CHEVROLET CO. S 9 W N THE New York Life Insurance Company Has a Policy for Everyonc's Needs and Pays Big Dividends Represented by a Coyote Graduate J. DELBERT JONES 502 Heard Building Phone 4117 Q 9 217 -My e X f 1 A - Y i 1 1 2 HQ 4: ,'p.- Z 'T Q 2 23, U wx 4' I 5- N ? rf- o Z 3 xif 'I 1 K 4 Qt 1 -1-2+ X79 A 1 I Q. N rx.. fi-il .51 Q, 4 1-7-if . 1-A I I ADMINISTRATION The heads of the various departments gathered around the con- ference table to discuss weighty matte s 218 HYQWZWIIIII ur Q n m nu Wu W nlugggml W ..g.iI fm ,......mIm Illtwlilll 13 Nm fb WT rx K N WHERE CAN YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY? Cadillac Oakland 6 As one owner says, the only way to resist buy- ing a new V 63 Cadillac is to refrain from riding in it. Disc wheels, 4 wheel brakes, L head motor, Permanent top, Fisher body, 15,000 mile engine performance guarantee. Babbitt Bros. Auto Co. STATE DISTRIBUTORS N 9 f N PROM PTNESS EFFICIENCY COURTESY 7726 Bear Drug Store HENRY B. CATE Our Malted Milk and Lemonades are VERY good K f N. W. Cor. Washington and Second Ave. Phone 5063 C C J f N Belle of the Valley Butter 3 A Full Creams Cheese Pasteurized Milk and Cream FARMERS C0-OPERATIVE CREAMERY CO. s W a 21 -X r W.. 1' ee' - j,f e'6x:e'- ' 'e 'ig' is-152+ 'asc-1-5 as'- ii ihg 0 05 55513 . -?fi'E GE 5- Juniors HREE years ago this struggling group of children were ushered into the spacious halls of our noble buildings after they had learned that they could not eat all day suckers and jaw breakers in class. They settled down to the monotonous existence of Freshmen. These Were the cleanest bunch of Freshies that has been known in the history of the school-due to the tireless efforts of the Seniors, who saw that most of them received their monthly bath in the Rhine. Their reputation now as being poor fishes was probably due to the early environment. After eight months of the most strenuous efforts, the Seniors concluded that as far as the class of '25 was concerned, cleanli- ness Was next to the impossible. The following September saw them again assembled upon the thres- hold of knowledge, this time possessed of the approved title of upper- classmen . And oh, how they over worked it. Say guy, I'm an upper- classman and I don't have to go to study hall ifl don't want to . They would come to the assemblies and make themselves obnoxious by whistling and stamping their feet as small children do when they are annoyed. Some of the boys put on long pants and most of the girls thought themselves grown up and proceeded to calsomine their faces. They finally descended to the state in which they are now resting. Full fledged Juniors and they are proud of it. They even gave a play and another thing they called a dance. After a dozen Juniors had way- laid a small boy from grammar school and succeeded in fighting a draw, they challenged the Seniors to a tug-of-war. After a light warming up by pulling the Juniors in, the Seniors played a strenuous game of tiddle- de-winks. And still they go on, hold up their heads and are proud of it. 220 .urmwmllul mr llllllllllllll V,-mfg qH1p.,w ,llngg-,,,, ff XX r llIIl fi . ff NF? u WWW Ahriefl Vik .ulnnllllll .lf wr llc THE HOME OF ..... HART, SHAFFNER Sc MARX CLOTHES Sky Rocket .... FOR A CLASSY, SNAPPY BUSINESS OR DRESS SUIT FOR A YOUNG MAN SEE VIC HANNY CO. .... . ALSO THE LATEST IN WOMEN'S COATS MADE BY HART, SHAFF- NER 8z MARX ........ ' .... VIC HANNY CO. 4.0 North Central PHOENIX ARIZONA Q 4 f N Enjoy Tour Summer P czmizofzn... Don't have the worry of thieves entering your home while you'r aw 3 You can insure, but insurance cannot replace your keepsakes. We have a SAFE FIREPROOF STORAGE SPACE. NOW is the time to reserve your space for the summer. PACKING and Dorrls-Heyman F urnlture Co. memoop SHIPPING The Metropolitan Store STORAGE --+- FRANK E. coLEs, Pres. -1 5 9 W CX A I Light Six 81260 .Special Six 31675 Big Six 32040 All Prices Delivered in Phoenix M. P. BARRET, Inc. 232-236 West Adams Street Phone 4419 S 9 221 N an g.'--' Ez. -K ei' :if Y'-1' E' 59: Tis: We f Q- .E -egi z salts if UST why we are alllicted with a Southmore class is still undetermined. Something has got to come between the Frivolous Freshman and the Jocose Juniors and the Souths are it. The history ofthe class of 1926 at Phoenix Hi is like the rest of all ofthe classes of this character. Their outlook is about as broad as the Sing Sing inmate staring at his bedroom wall, their humor resembles that hearty laugh of a wolf when he leaps to attack, and they are just great big bullys to the Freshmen. The lives of their presidents is just one darn woman after another. It seems that no boys were at the convention and the suffrage movement moved far enough to sit its candidate in the chair. That was the Hrst outrage thrown on the face ofthe school. The second disgrace was Hiram Kennedy. This boy will go great when it comes to selling barbells to native pearl divers. He had a few time encrusted jokes, lots of nerve, and plenty of something else, when he launched the Hiram, Inc., selling concern. But we can't kick as the returns kept the editor's family out of the street for two months. One thing the school is grateful to the Southmores for is their period of stay in Phoenix High. In the two years they have been with us they haven't done much and that has certainly benefited the school. 222 IWESYKIM-Tm!! ill' iuuiggiuiuuu i am qw 'TF V 1 ffffx- l5 d .. gl l an ........mll Illtwlllll fix ...M IA ,f in asio UEHEEHS 7720! Govern fflllf Store MERCHANDISE:- SERVICE:- HIGH QUALITY TACTFUL CORRECT PRICES COMPETENT CORRECT STYLES ADAPTABLE PRINCIPLES , CE PROGRESSIVE THOROUGH ll 9 i T H E B E S T A Liw AY 5 ES'l'ABl.lSl'lED 1862 PHOENIX PHONE 4391 K 4 f N OFFICE AND SCHOOL EQUIPMENT Q CED The McNeil Company PHOENIX K 9 The Lamson Business College 313 North Central Avenue PHOENIX, ARIZONA 'l'hirry-sixth year. Summer Term opens Monday, June 2, and continues :Ill summer. The demand for High School Graduates who have had a thorough course in this school is far beyond thc 1 supply. NVrite us for information. BUSINESS Dl'IPARTMliN'l' K 4 223 , ,Lv :f :KX if Y Qxx ff' f 5 ,E 7 ,-wigs 7 535 0 05 Q- E 69 Eb- ,I q fl mi? ' at I'fF3'cs mem, tigar HIS intelligent looking group came to our school last September. They were meek, as all Freshmen should be and were ignorant as all Freshmen try not to be. It always gives the school a home like appearance to have children around, to bother you and to get the door knobs sticky with candy. It gives one great pleasure to see small children making mud pies and play- ing ring-around-the-rosy. The Freshmen girls all have big sisters among the upper classmen Who see that their bottle is the right temperature. This feature of service has saved many mothers the trouble of coming to school for the purpose of feeding infants between classes. After examining the class of '27, Government ollicials declare the world's supply of billiard balls and piano keys is assured . GENERAL INFORMATION FOR FRESHMEN ELEVATORS: Fifth building-right hall, left wing. Fourth building-downstairs. First building-Jantzen's oflice. Dues: Basketball sweaters-.05c. Yearly dues-.25 or anything the Senior class Wishes to ask for. RULES! Keep off the lawn-let the Janitors cut the corners 22-I .i g rffimll llll' i,2l! IMll' I I Mfjl.ll t 2n,.f.....iumIln Illt lhl as A W as W N Atlaletie Goods We carry the largest and most complete line in the Southwest of all standard nationally known brands ..... Lowest Prices on Guaranteed Merchandise Tennis Racquets Restrung in Our Own Shop TRADE WITH YOUR FRIENDS BERRYHILL'S 9 N 9 N THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES .. I if N 'H' HUB CLOTHING CO . INCQ 14 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, PHOENIX. ARIZONA YOU'LL DO BETTER AT I Everything Men and Boys Wear 9 225 -.J G-'92 do .-Q 0-' ii : '1 R 2 L ' -2-ui: -. ! AC.-T 'F XT: 2 ' 'G ff 0' D AE fas11 , ,. M: 4,.. ' , M Calendar SUNNY SEPTEMBER MON. 10: School starts out under handicap of darkened skies. Shortened periods-frisky spirits. TUES. 11: The pitty pitty Frosh are with us. Girls Leaguers hold merry party for little green blossoms. WED. 12: We-see-you-Mr. Crowe! l ! ! THUIES. 13: 13th Mr. Crowe--sees-us. Yes we have no guilty feelin's yet . FRIDAY 14: Where are those lockers? MON. 17: All kinds of naughty words being said-45 minute periods. TUES. 18: What are they? These feminine King Tuts, Buster Brown, Trilbys 'n' Pineapple Shingles? WED. 19. Hence loathed Miser but bring on Money, mon. THURS. 20. Booster Assembly for Athletic and Coyote Journal tickets. Here, here, donlt crowd. FRIDAY 21: Robby's daily whipping our squad into shape for Puma Clash. English teachers sing favorite anthem Write Theme on 'Why We Should Buy Athletic and Journal Tickets'. Shhh- inside line-bring the monies even if you don't the theme. MON. 24: Complimentary Coyotes distributed in English. Mr. Crowe's rep for capturing hardened criminals published. Who,s next? TUES. 25: Mr. Olney's Debating and Oration Sr. English arranged. It has been resolved that hot dogs as a rule are only a nickel. WED. 26: Separate assemblies. Girls thrill over middy news. Bah Jove, the girls missed a lot in that British assembly. Eh! What? FRIDAY 27: Lockers at last. Queeners rejoice the most. ONLY OCTOBER MON. 1: Sir Gloom Bug was sure hog-tied last Saturday. Coyote-Puma Clash 51-6 our favor. TUES. 2: Tee! Heel Senior Class meeting. WED. 3: Mr. Crowe starts winter hat styles with an adorable black, fuzzy-wuzzy bonnet. Get in line gentlemen and Frosh. THURS. 4: More Middy Meows in Feminine Assembly. FRIDAY 5: Good luck boys for Tucson game with U. of A. Frosh. TUES. 9: By the way, don't the middies look mean? WED. 10: Just a little excitement at the Rhine. I wonder why-Poor Theodore Roosevelt D. THURS. 11: Announcement in all 3d hour classes No more involuntary bathing in the Rhine unless otherwise ordered. Signed by the High and Woody Board. T. R. D. thinks it should have come sooner. 226 ' lWQWW E ' uv' .Maw A:,?.al.lll ?m,..i-...illIIlH llli ilhl i fm 'mi f W S nrfzs-miffg. - fo I - ll I SIMM dl .. S Ei? 7 it 0 in C3 I . I q E P 3 'Fd ' 475 DEPARTMENT STORES 14 West Washington St., Phoenix The Nationys Outlet of Good,-Reliable Goods, offers you savings that are worth while, making buying here a real advantage. K 4 f N C. W. C I S N E Y Contracting, Building and Planing Mill Work. All kinds of Cabinet Work. Show Fixtures, and all kinds of STORE FIXTURES BUILDER OF THE P. U. H. s. GYMNASIUM Box 516 409 SOUTH THIRD ST. Phone 6309 J N WHY NOT BE A NURSE? Make Application to DIRECTRESS OF NURSES Training School Otlicc ' ' NEW DORMITORY CHIl.DRFN'S WARD Ready for Occupancy in blunc Arizona Deaconess A HQQHHIT ACCREDITED SCHOOL OF NURSING TWENTY - EIGHT MONTHS COURSE OFFERS TRAINING TO PROPERLY QUALIFIED STUDENTS I X J 227 E 5-5-.X g1' .fo TP? ' f'Q-QE :QL az . 1 , FRIDAY 12: One Sth hour teacher gives up in disgust. Her class has decided to do nothing else but read Coyotes in her class. MON. 15: 25-12 isn't so bad. Keep that up, old tops. That's the old college bravado. TUES. 16: Here's the latest. Barry G. a la The Sheiku. WED. 17: Who is the person near the door in the library that calls a halt to those trying to trip out? THURS. 18: Boys assembly for parade. Big banner to be given winning class. Prize to be given for best decorated car. MON. 22: Silence so great one could actually hear a bomb drop. WED. 24: Cards today-that,s 'nuff' sed. THURS. 25: Assembly for Parade Beat Tucson . FRIDAY 26: Everybody raring to go in parade. Poor lil Badgers. MON. 29: Beat Tucson is right 6-0. Oldie sure scared us, but all's well now. Frosh tear out madly with prize banner in parade. FRIDAY 30: The A.O.W.H.'s sure know their stufl' n' don't they strut? The girls are all getting quite worried, now I Wonder. WED. 31: Hallowe'en-Time for the old folks to tear down the porch chairs. Time for us youngsters to-what? NAUGHTY NOVEMBER TFHURS. 1: Separate assemblies. Annual Frolic, La Fiesta Espanola, plans under way. FRIDAY 2: Our boys leave for Douglas today. They know what to do -just Watch 'em. MON. 5: 61-0. That virtually gives us the Football Championship. TUES. 6: Sheep shearing on campus. Some Seniors got their necks clipped. They needed it. WED. 7: Separate assemblies. After three years absence we have whistling Betty back with us. TUES. 8: The G.A. of W.H.', seems to be getting in its quota. FRIDAY 9: These intelligence tests cramp the students style. Smile - we're going to have 'em two more weeks. MON. 12: Childrens Day at Fair-everyone dismissed. FRIDAY 13: 77-0 Saturday,s score, rather a walkaway. Lots of excite- ment though. TOma tackled a Miami man plus a Miami dog. Poor them. WED. 14: Chemistry Contest has eager support-among teachers. FRIDIAY 16: More Rain! School dismissed at 12:30, Mr. Crowe's feelings urt. MON. 19: Fair's over, rain's over, vacations over and we are over the top with the Championship of the Southwest. That's three years straight, El Paso. FRIDAY 20: Benny Y. back from hilarious Girls League convention at San Diego. New ideas and something else! WED. 21: A stranger was directed to his lunch period teacher today to have his slip signed. The Height of Folly. THURS. 22: Boys' Assembly. Girls class meeting for Frolic. 228 NUQWWPSE I IW' lieiwi i i uff'f?'?1uI 1 'ff 7 f1..ra.ll fm .imillllll Illimll .,,,. , lm ll W ix: W U E The House of High Grade Merchandise. Monroe and First Sts. PHONE 6365 KING BROS. ' 'KThe Bicycle Kings The Home of Iver Johnson A. G. Spalding Sc Bros. BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS Each the BEST in their LINE K 9 fe as Lily Ice Cream Pure as the flower from which it takes its name Delicious and Wholesome The Ideal Summer Dessert FACTORY RIQTAII, BRANCH SOUTH CENTRAL Van Buren at Five Points 4 X J W N THE oNLY MARKET RECEIVING Fish and Oysters Fresh Daily MEA TS-Sec Us for a Good Slcak POULTRYQ-Dressed lo Order California Eishagdiioultry Market Welnick's Market Phone 4109 Q 9 W N GI-IRISTIAN'S High School Pharmacy 401 E. Van Buren St., Phoenix Prescription Phone -H62 Order Phone 4474 N 9 229 EE fl QD EEF- ,g?5ii5gE,T' D fgd-1 ' N: 'p!!Qg Fi- DIPPY DECEMBER MON. 3: Coyotes triumph in 9th annual victory over Braves. Super brand of Football. Tules. 3: Usual Thursday Assembly today. P.J.C. entertains us with some jazz and skits to advertise their coming play His Majesty Bunker Bean , next Friday and Saturday night. It's a bear. WED. 4: Mr. Lehighls semi-annual soup strainer appears on the scene of action. FFHURS. 5: Everybody at the train to send the boys off for the interstate Classic Clash at San Diego. FRIDAY 6: Science S.H. to try out Student Self Government for two weeks. Good luck. MON. 9: Our boys back after having battled the Hilltoppers to a score- less tie. Girls fall for Chico , Jeff Davis' dog, in assembly. TUES. 10: For reference on either Diana Goddess of the Chase or Diana Flea Powder, refer to Mr. Olneyls Oration Class. WED. 11: Let's try Howdy instead of H al-low. 'Fhat business is a trifle monotonous. FRIDAY 13: Senior class meeting. Senior play What Happened to Brownv, selected. Senior Alumni Dance date. Woof! TUES. 17: First tryouts for Senior play. THURS. 19: A Santa Assembly-it helped the Frosh along in their earnest belief quite a wee bit. FRIDAY 20: Senior Play cast selected. Hooray for the play. Now for vacation, Sants. New Years Cheer and Resolutions. LEAP YEAR JUMPING JANUARY XVED. 3: Everybody back from a merry Xmas. Gold football assembly squad but really for the girls afterwards. 'FI-IURS. 4: I saw R. sitting on the sidewalk today talking to a banana peel. Now I wonder. FRIDAY S: No Cosyotes. l MON. 8: English X XXll 1 TUES. 9: Language X XXXXl!l Deep Silence XVED. 10: Math X XXXXlll prevails TI-IURS. 11: Science X 2 FRIDAY 12: Commercial X l J MON. 14: 0 My, O My, These 1onjola bobs cramp my style. TUES. 15: Punctuality-Unity-Honor-Scholarship. Good old P.U.H.S. VFHURS. 17: Tempe Normal Assembly Dulcy l FRIDAY 18: 'Nuther basketball game tonight, Gilbert. Ditto with Mesa. tomorrow. lVlON. 21: Ouch-Report cards and new schedule. Dija hear about the free for all at Mesa? 230 IYAWMNIIII II ' llllllllllllli -mi,-A3 qw wg qi Q-,T ,q.n.nn!q'm' i Q lellgaauggllnn l I f N THEMANIJFAETURINE ETATIIINERE 'NG- Arz'zona'.r Gre'a!e.vt C0771llll?I'CI.1I! Pl'l.7lfl.l1g' Pfanf, ' Annaals ana' Tear Books Engrafzzea' Clam Innifafions ana' Annoanaemenfs 317-327 llfeyt afdlllllf Sfrcfff IDAOFIIZIN, 44l'l.Z0ll!l K J : 0 5 -5.- T . rt E25 AV , 5 I I QS.: . EtSiQl?T9..ii FRIDAY 1 : FLAPPER'S FEBRUARY When its' fish day in Italy, it is ditto for the cafeteria. MON. 4: This hair cut worries me. The boys are the better looking now. TUES. 5: Apple Core-Baltimore-Mr. Crowe. WED. 6: Basketball a la Sitting Bull tonight. THURS. 7: Basketball squad leaves for El Paso. FRIDAY 8: Debate with Mesa. MON. 11: It's all in the interest of Science. TUES. 12: To prevent the unsightly epidemic of skating. Somebodys allus takin' the joy outa life. THURS. 14: Who'll be my Valentine? Popular demand for Valentinos. MON. 18: Congratulations Mr. Olney: Dedication of Annual. TUES. 19: Scholarship Banquet for Wise Owls. WED. 20: Seniors hand in past histories. THURS. 21: Hot Sox! Senior Day: Rompers Romp. Big Bloody Battle. FRIDAY 22: Junior boys Cand girlsj recovering from Senior Day brawl. TUESDAY 26: Food study classes pester vitamines. FRIDAY 29: THURS. 5: FRIDAY 6: At last-What? Why What Happened to Brown . MONKEY MARCH Assembly-Havin, a circus plus announcements. One, two, three, Oh, Dear Me, Wet Juniors! MON. 10: Present Mr. Olney and his cunning ten minute tests. MON. 17: Sure in the Frishmen all in his honor of St. Patrick. WED. 19: Well slap me down another Kick Book. MON. 31: Axle grease and a red flag. ADAM'S APRIL TUES. 1: April Fooll THURS. 3: Senoritasl Junior Play Assembly. FRIDAY 4: Phoenix Bomb blows up YANCEY! MON. 7: Seniors '24 . More mischief. THURS. 10: News. Two more weeks of middies. FRIDAY 11: Junior play, The Woman's Town . TUES. 15: Baseball at Tempe. Electrified . MON. 21: Artistic painting in Mesa. TUES. 22: Baseball. Home run Earl . THURS. 24: Last day of middies. FRIDAY 25: May Fete. Need we say more? WED. 30: Fashion Show. Keenol MAD MAY THURS. 1: We're off to Tucson for the best ever. THURS. S: Chautauqua Assembly. SAT. 10: Junior-Senior Picnic. Moonlight! FRIDAY 16: Junior-Senior Banquet. Eats galore. FRIDAY 23: Senior-Junior dance. All kinds of hops . SUNDAY 25: Baccalaureate. We'll not forget you P.U.H.S. 232 IIWQYHWWIIIII llll' ltlllllllllll Qing Wllbfil llr '1llIl 6 l g V YET, Angil R VIN Illlllllllim .mlmxl l l l W Always ready to serve this community, these banks offer their patrons the advantages of their complete facilities, the safety of their strength, and the never failing courtesy and co-operation that means so much to them. The service rendered, the complete facilities, the safety and strength of these banks, have characterized them as distinct for their qualities. J The Phoenix Naiional Bank The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trusi Company CAfHliatedJ K J 233 , , f , i:: ef ' '.' -fs u 0 5- 5- ' Ego: tg ivvgfh' -f ' -2,-gi 5- .M ' 3:1395 M ay Fete HE Eighth Annual May Fete opened with a blaze of glory, lights and tissue paper on Friday, May 25th. The Physical Training teachers exeeded their fondest hopes this year by presenting to the public, more and worser, dances, costumes and music. The Dance of the Elephants was declared a huge success by all who attended. Indeed, the public was sure that they were real elephants until some one stuck a pin where they shouldn't and the elephant said KK 93 Ouch . The earthquake dance, limited to girls over 150 pounds, was so realistic that some of the spectators climbed the palms in an effort to avoid the shocks. The Dance of the Steam Locomotive was another one of the many that were enjoyed by all who were absent. The Girls in this dance would Fizz, sputter, toot, rattle, clash, bang and blow like the modern loco- motives seen on the Buckeye and Western Railroad. One traveling sales- man got so homesick he took a pack of cards out of his pocket and yelled Porterl bring me a tablen. The mob scene entitled Dance of the Buffalo was perfect. The girls would rush in most any time, dash frantically around and tear their hair then would leave as soon as the audience began to wonder why they came in. If the girls could grow a beard they would make the best set of I.VV.W.'s between here and Russia. The May Queen gorgeously retired in a punk costume with a purple and green lining which reminded one of the Slaughter of the Innocents in the Boston Massacre. She was a brunette Friday Night, and by proxy, a blond Saturday Night. Her solo dance, romantically named '4The Stampede of the Cattle reminded one of the peaceful days of Indians lights and Stage robberies. As a whole it was a good thing--to stay away from, 254 ur miiul mr' 3, r S 'S o ,gr f--- f A A'.,eelllk ' ' 'r ff . ,ii I ,.,,. ' Ilmlil fb it A Goal Worth Working For Did you ever stop to think that it is within your power right now to begin saving a part of your earningsmand that in time the interest on your savecl-up money will amount to as much each year as you are now earning each year? lsn't that goal worth working and fighting for? Begin saving right today- don't even wait until tomorrow. The National Bank of Arizona PHOENIX, ARIZONA S W .two is 'af - ofo w.-1-ef ' 5 -3Q,'5. z,,. , ' W The Seniors this year presented a clever three act farce What Hap- pened to Brown F The first question asked about it is l'll bite. 'What happened to him? After seeing the show you were more in the dark than before. Because the show did not let out until after Eleven o'clock. It is rumored among dramatic critics that the play will be reproduced at the New Amsterdam Theater on Broadway next season. Lee Rollins has already signed a contract to Play Faust with the metropolitan Grand Opera Company next winter. It was a good show! Just look at the class that put it onllll 236 ll I i n me f N Clay! Photographer 1923 1924 Alohsohdor Sfzzdzo 37 West Adams Street Phone 6598 drizkfro cmd U10-to-Doro Photography x J -A o Rf 'Zip yup iv. F A' 4' ... S Aix 1 Q' ,QM 5:11. 3,3193 . fig ff' I , Th lllllllmh zgy X' X it ge y Jando Q L3 It was quite natural that the Junior class would put on a Spanish Bull play. All of the cast took their parts well. The only objection came from the audience, who wished they would take their parts out and dump them into an ash can. This play is another proof that the wo1'ld is run on nerve because they charged us four bits to see it when by rights they should have paid us to come. Even Daddy Jantzen wanted his money back on his complimentary ticket. If the same class puts on a play next year take our tip and go to Il funeral, you will enjoy it more. M ffgfjmfl 1! ' ., ,!U!!W i i l Mal.lllt m,..f......x1nu Illt llhl mi M N t, W N BEST WISHES to the ..... Faculty and Students of the Phoenix Union High School from Arizona's Most Progressive and Homelike Store WE ARE OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN : : : : CHILDREN AND THE HOME: : : : lfstalmlisliul ISU5 Washington at First St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Phone 6646 S 4 W N Uneeda Towel and Linen Supply Co. ED. L. O,lVIAli,,l,lQY Phone 6539 Q 9 W . . . N Kodak .lJ67J6!02DZ7Zg and Prznizng Nine hour service and all work guaranteed. Our films :ire fresh and new as we receive them every two weeks. Give us :1 trial and he convinced. THE POST OFFICE IS OPPOSITE US. ix I 1 If .,ir ' if fvgf I IM! Ag! at i :21.' :E F .-'r--.JV Ii-:L H i , V,.f, If i K 4 239 2.2 53530 - ik-5 This season was by far the most successful of any in the history of Phoenix High School. The time will come when P.U.H.S. will be first in the football world. ' The Phoenix aggregation started off the season by defeating Monroe School 3 to 0. This game was full of thrills and it was only due to the line plunges of Tub Mackay that enabled our team to kick the goal. After defeating The El Paso children 176 to 0 the Flying Squadron as sport writers called our team, journeyed to San Diego. The game there was hard fought and neither team had the advantage until Eddie Baker intercepted a pass and dribbled the puck over the hurdles and around the bases, only to be blocked by a San Diego short stop who tiddled the ball in the jar for a clean basket. But Eddie dove in and swam a hun- dred yards and got a back strangle hold of the opposing full-back who was immediately disarmed. After this brilliant play Eddie was transferred to East Wind and no sooner than he was assigned his lesson for tomorrow he ponged the opposing players pung and by the use of a black jack and an ace hopped a Yellow and rode three miles for the only touchdown of the day. But he hadn't told the cashier that he was shooting at the ten ball so the play was declared illegal and Phoenix was penalized three- blue chips and two slaps on the wrist watch. The final score was O to O in favor of Phoenix High. 240 MZ lllllllllllll I WFZQA ipufiaimm lit? i l fist ifah a if l l..lf.1.4ll an ........umu Illinallll E53 ...lim M .ff ik - P0 . -f or M ' V .? A 5. ut. 'G' g THE CONTINUOUS pleasure of owning a superior product is just QE ofthe things you get in McDougall 81 Cassou Clothes. MCDOUGALL 81 CASSOU Washington St. Not the best because we are biggest, but biggest because we are the best DWIGHT B. HEARD CC. Realtors E. S V Kl'.LIN, lrcs. L . H. N. LUHRS, lst Vncc-1 res. R. HALS'l EAD, 2d Vicc-Pres L. L. STEWARD Cashier W. L. TRIMBLE, Asst. Cashier Citizens State Bank At Five Points Phoenix, Arizona 1 C U DD - 539.0 J ! A-S .' vf- E .MX Basketball QEDITOR's NOTE: During the Basketball season the Athletic Idiot was in love and therefore knew nothing about the games that were being played in the Gym and elsewhere. For further particulars see Olive Hammonsj. Baseball SUMMARY RAIN-NO GAME DIRECTORY, 1924 OFFISIHIERS President ....... .,,,....,,i.....,..,..,.,................,,......,..,. ' 'Pat Linville Ilooeh Dispenser. .,,,s.,...,..i..,..,v...,..sv,....,.s,.....,...,... TWO Gun Crow AFRICAN GOLF SOCIETY Chief Shoofer .....,.,,..s,.....,.....,,.,,.,,.,....,..,....,.....,..,....,.,... Eddie Baker Big Talker .,.....,.,.,,.,..,,.......4vs.......,..,.,........,,,,,,.....,...... Clay Lockett Keeper ofthe Bones s...,..,v...,,,.e..,.7.,,,....r.......,..........s., Toma Seaton GREEN TABLE ASSOCIATION Dealer ..,.,,....,.e,....,.,se,...,..Y.,.,.,e.,e,.,..,,,,.... ,....i.,..e,,.,... ' 'Stew rl readwell Doorkeeper .....i,,...,,,,e,..,..,S,..,,,se.v..,rr,.,,.,,ee,.,....s,,,e.. Hiram Kennedy Cnslodian of ihe Chips ,...,.......,..,....,,,,,...,.,.....,............. Bull Sexson ORDER OF PARLOR SNAKES Ilead Cookie Pusher ...,,....eY.,.,..s....,,,.e.,..,..,.i,..,....i...,,..... Bob Foster Chief Lounger .........,,. . ..,..,,....r,........,,.,....r,.....,..V. Crude,' Mercer Little Lizzard ..,....,, ,Y..,,,.c,....,,s......,,,... c..,.., ' ' Cary Kilbourne CHECRERS Capfainse. ..c. ,..r.,,....,.e........,...... ...,,,..,.,. J a ck Camp Jllanager .......... ,.,..e...,..,..,..,e......,Y...,...,,,...,., H arold Wheeler KNOCKERS Chief Knoeker .,....... ,..,,.,,,,.,e,,.,.i,,e,...,rV.,s. ' 'Susie Maggie Jenckes Chief Crab ..,....,v....,..,...,,,,..,.,,.,,.....c,,.,.,.,... Edith Steamboat Sexon Directing Marzager ..,..,i.....,,....,,.,...,r,,,,,,..c,,,......,u.,,..,e,, Radio Sexon BONE HEAD UNION Head I'IIO77Z!l7Z Chaser ..c,....,.,..,.OO,...IIee,,c...,,,.. .,..,I ....,. ' ' COcky Morse Assistant Woman Chaser ........,, ,c..,,I A lfred The Great McGrath ANTI-GOLD DIGGERS SOCIETY President ,.......I.....I,,u.,.,u,,,,I.I,.,,,,,.,,u,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,.., Cueball', Berry Chicken Inspeelor ........,...,,s,.,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,.,.,,s,,...,, John Sonny Girand Honorary Menzbers.' Jerry Butler Franklin Sehwentker Ray Johnson 242 uv 1f 1l1u 6 1 5 ii lllllgggy-.-HQMIII n QWZGIIIII mr' lllllllllllll ,-QQ , ar- A - l f s:t 'f i2 Al l ll, GI I nt .,......muu Illtnillll Qin ,,.l In 12, T1 in .I A K N R. C. BAKER C. H. DUNLAP COAL FUEIJOIL. cox: I IKINUJNG CHARCOIL PHOENIX I -WVOOD 8 COAL 223 S. 3831 . 8.3 '8t. ' PHoNs. 6235 Pl-IoNe: szas Q J W N ST. JOSEPI-I'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Anfaccredited School offers to young women a 28 months' course. Minimum educational requirements, two years of High School. For particulars apply to THE SUPERINTENDENT, ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL S J 6. H. H. Shoup I.LlH1I'IGI' Companv - mir' 777 Y 2? f J RIGHT PRICE RIGHT QUALITY RIGHT SERVICE -AWAIT You 600 E. Washington Street Phone 3002 Three Blocks South of High School Q W Phone 6844 205 W. Washington Street Lyman Bennett Typewriter Exchange STATE. AGENTS L. C. SMITH 6: BROS. TYPEWRITERS SWIFTER SILENTER STURDIER S 4 245 4 -5 T- .. ,wr - PBX , , ,- -E 5- S , 1 i 1gx:'.i o, 0'iig, ? 'fi The Proboscis Society We now come to the best feature of our High School-our Honor Society. Indeed, look at the picture below. Can you imagine a more intelligent looking group of students anywhere. Their President is a model young boy. He doesn't dance, swear, use slang, drink, smoke, go on necking parties and never has kissed a girl. There must be some bad in him because none has ever come out, so if you ever see him in the arms of a woman, you will know that he has fallen from his lofty perch, where he views wine, women and song with disdain. The fact that he views them with disdain is absolute proof of his ignorance. Lacy, you don't know what you have missed. To have never heard that old line, Darling, you are the only one is the same as being born without eyes, ears or brains. Q lv HJ C AYQYIMNIPII mr mlumnu ,mam q .T T V nm, T ,ti ',, ? f in 5 l s T ww W N EAT YOUR MEALS AT - The Grand Ca e Club Breakfast 30c, 45c, 55c, 65c. Best Merchants Lunch 50c. Special Dinner 75c and Sl .00 WE USE THE BEST ONLY EXCELLENT QQEFEE THE GRAND CAFE, 34 W. Adams St. K J W N FILMS AND K ODAKS Special Room for Developing and Printing. Leave your work before 9 o'clock A. M. Finished 5 P. M. same day Stationery, Perfumes, Cigars Remember-Everyone likes Good Candy Johnston 's Chocolates--always fresh Visit our Soda Fountain Tasty and Delicious Luncheon II A. M. to 2 P. M. F'e5e'33fZ y A. L. BOEHMER'S DRUG STORE Fb?I,'25fg.Z2 S J W N TI-IIRSTY? - JUST WHISTLE The Arizona Bottling Works Manufacturers of SODA WATER All Flavors Phone 6519 414 W. Van Buren St. N J F N SATISFACTORY TT '--- - - SANITARY -in ---at SERVICE 2 he Phoenix Laundry 334 N. SIXTH AVE. 6530-PHONES-4006 E 9 245 : U OE.- 5- v'!l':'40 :0 1-.lf'!? f Hs'!-E :.-5Q2QJ:,1-gf, , M' lofigff ' pf 5 , 3 : f d ii '61 f OM E T BOOTT OOS 246 i n W W A.: .xqv -- Take the monotony out of your daily ,, DW' ,KX I grind by riding Il Harley-Davidson motor- , 'sb Q- 1 c cle to Work. Save time, carfares and keep l hleziltliy by a daily trip in fresh air. Come N725 M! H in and see the new models. Numerous ini- ! T rovements. Two brand new models. - i P . . . Hayley - Davldsan Substantial price reduction. Motorcycles T THE MOTORCYCLE oo. Combine Work and Pleasure 1 142 East Adams S 9 W , N THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST ARI-ZONA BRAND on the sack is significant of nearest to perfection in Poultry and Dairy Feed Phoenix Seed 81 Feed Co. lfstzilmlisliecl WOO Phone 4364 133 East Jefferson N J f N W N First of all-Reliability TESTED AND RELIABLEU Wy w g y N y T H E Popular Dry Goods Co. Arizona Seed 6: Floral Company NEW LOCATION 30 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. CUT FLOWER THE STORE OF 90912 559125 QEQQIJIEYE and EATI SFA QTLQN l34-I36 East Washington St. S7 Wk J 2 4 6 ' ,ii , Qi n-PU ' T i i r .. :-E.. -gig.: V, t Ag: 12 --E U Q me , lf j 2 X f TELSLZWS As all girls are divided into three classes the Girls League this year decided to split into the following groups: THE BEAUTIFUL: Prexidenzf-Lois Sheba,' Stidham, Vice-Prerident -Prilla Q Thayer, Keeper of the Lip Slick-Ethel Man-killer Fretz. THE BRAINY: Prefident-Francis Dumb-Dora Reid, Vice-Prefident Jessie Zero', Patton, Prefident of Seholarfhip Society-Anne Titanic Alkire. THE DUMB: Prefident-Dorothy Sunshine Schwentker, Vice' President-Dot Elliott, Chief Gold Digger--Jerry Butler. 248 H Q IEPIIIII gli. :Jimiilllt l ...allll em,..f.....m uu Illt ilh A N e , 6 my anncdl Ciirrli Chneeitdlunaiccss Know from experience that the best selections in Ready-to-Wear Apparel are to be had at CQ THU osltorm Stowe With the added advantage of the lowest prices possible. May we not have the pleas- ure of serving you too? Q W , N - Two Names Worlh Knabe .... Gulbransen The Best in Music R E D E W IL L ' S 222 W Washington Street Q 4! W N 99 The Customer Is Always Right - IS OUR MOTTO Nielsen Radio Supply Co. RADIO SERVICE p 311 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Q W 249 Q- ,,-3 -T ::i,f!l- i-.Ugg-f . QQ. -E E X -A 1: X. av 5- f'- ,: ' , fffwift T I 1 7 F I 11 4 J El x ' FL This year saw the admission of more new members than ever before in the history of Phoenix Union High School. The following men were presented with their letters at the end of school. ENGLISH SCIENCE JOHN FENNEMORE JOHN FENNEMORE AL MAYNAIKD LEE ROLLINS BILL CLEVELAND MAX SEATON MATHEMATICS ECONOMICS JOHN FENNEMORE JOHN FENNEMORE BILLY VVINNAR ROY TAIT EDDIE BAKER STEW TREAIJWELL SPANISH COMMERCIAL JOHN FENNEMORE JOHN FENNEMORE LACY Tlcn MERLE HDI-'F At the hrst meeting of the Club, John Fennemore, who is the most regular letterman was elected President. 0 IILYRWWWIIIII dll' illllllhllll :SELW WUI! 'IW ,HQ- 'q.l-ll-aum f 'Vo' J I Qi' H2 .-I .- A, 2 ' J: J fifvlrl Iwll ffflwf A qllb fm I.....uun1 Illtwlllil E53 ,, IM W l i d W N . . . It takes time to learn how to serve the public properly. It matters not whether the giver of such service be an educational institution, a store, hotel, or fuel establishment-no matter what the concern-they all learn from EXPERIENCE.. . . . Our experience covers a period from 1879 to the present moment. During this time we have learned many things relative to the manufacture and sale of Ice. You can get the benefit of what we have learned by having our trucks stop at your door. We sure want to sell you Ice and Distilled Water, if we are not now doing so. City Ice Delivery Co. Q 21 North Fourth Street Phone 5066 Q W N WE HAUL EVERYTHING! 6228-'LH PHONES 6-3526 Arizona Storage 8z Distributing Co. Largest Fireproof and Government Bonded Warehouses in Arizona 18 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE ks .9 W N LIGHTNING DELIVERY CO. p Transfer and Storage Fireproof Storage. Packing and Crating Household Goods. Baggage Checking Agents for both Railroads Phones 4126-3094 42 S. CENTRAL AVE. J Q 9 J ZSI E 0 E--2 zo iw?-E ' f 'QQSEE 'ff Hearts and Flowers PAULINE DEMING: Noi I never allow boys to kissimeln RAY JOHNSON fFive minutes laterD: Lian MR. TREADWELL: My son is the idol of my family. He has been Idle nineteen years. IRENE: A penny for your thoughts! K'HIRAM,,! I was thinking of going. IRENE,S FATHER: Cat head of stairsj: Give him a dollar, its worth it. 252 A fl-X pfL.'9 l1 T1MUr6 ' 1 t b If i..aa.l ll' Illf illll m ms AIYSWTQWIIIII igrgignsggw Wm '-all 2 all J ll' ' ff' 'fx' K X Ci-v Lincoln jaw Fordson Genuine Ford Parts Accessories Ford Batteries Tires Farm Implements Industrial Repairs Equipment ED RUDOLPH AUTHORIZED DEALER 316-346 East Adams Street Phone 6651 Q 4 N 2:3Q:Q:Q:Q:3: 3' pil f - - F : : f5 To the Future Builders of this . ,:,lf4f:2a - eaiyy,gig,5w Communlty .E2E-:4 :-.- 'Hi Mfg' y 'f5EZ5S3E3E3E5fi1' :ff l, .:2g1g1g3g5,::gg We extend a warm Welcome and 'ggi' 555' invite your patronage for the ma- terials of which buildings are made. Our expert building counsel is at , your service whenever we can be of 'ii assistance to you. : : : : : : ?5E5?iE5E1E5E5E5? ' 1 l M121 l 5535352325535 We serve as well as we sell. YARDS: wi PHOENlX iii i ' GTi5JIgJiiJ0N i ,, L ALE F, . PEORIA Z Q0 IQECKEEE HUI7 : l -Il X ' I-L M .rrhmw , J y 253 E o o 5 4 ' E:3 ': '1 :Wiz Tfv '-1 :ah ,QF ' Q, ,722 X 1 4 MZ mlunuuk Z l nl 1 KQWIMH 4 . ff vw Illt iihl .. W Q Siariing In Business Young men starting in business should asso- ciate themselves with a strong bank interested in the success of those who have more brains and energy than money. Make friends with the oflicers of your bank. Keep them informed of your business plans and discuss with them your successes and failures. Your bank canioften point out successful short cuts from the experience of others. Look to your bank for advice on business matters and friendly encourage- ment and assistance Whenever business opportuni- ties or emergencies confront you. Of course, the best introduction to a bank is a steadily growing bank account boosted every Week or every month by a substantial deposit. Early habits of thrift have a most important bearing on future business success. Start saving now and keep it up. Branch Banks at- Glendale Globe, Miami Morenci, Clifton Ajo, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Sl,000,000.00 Ray Hayden, Member Federal Reserve Syslcm Safford and Winkelman . W 4 W N Printing Plates for . . , BOOKS MAGAZINES CATALOGS NEWSPAPERS Pfzowzzbc-ffrzkomz Plzofo Efzgmzvzkzg Company jj Ear! W11fb1'11gf011 St., Phowziv, A7'iZ0llll COLOR PLATES SIGNATURES CARTOONS BEN DAY PROCESS 4 256 Q 6 S 7257 Established I5 Years School Annual Department PLIQENIX-.7-RDI ZONA PI-IOTC ' - ENGIQAVING CCD PHOENIX ARIZONA DH OTC Oaoerj Recexven E NG D AV E QS In Momuuemu. DC S l C N E PS 'MPPBD me and mal rs of .fm-1a DAY Q3 ILLUSTDATIVE PQI NHING V 1 5562 l l II ,Q 9 NAS TERS of the ADT of PHOTO ENGDAVING T f2 f' 'iii .ui . V. .K - 5 . . - - - fl 2 A.,2 . ' All of the Engravings used in this Annual were made by us 'Nf' A f v . 'E 0 0 E--2 X ' vfb ':2 !?' v fri-QE gxig, ' , H w v 258 n RYWWIIIII llll lllllllllllll f y ,um--a'lHI 6 U'. J usual in ' I fx N Q. im , .Ea 'Ulf lst? You can teach a parrot to say Just as Good , but he wonst know what he's talking about. STUDENTS 2-1 Don't Ever Forget the Lucky Dog kind For it was this brand of sporting goods that Coach Robinson selected for his track team, which aided the athletes in winning the State championship. THEN TOO, the Coyote Ball Team wore HD8zM baseball uniforms and used DRM gloves, mitts, bats and balls, which Won the Valley Baseball Cham- pionship for Phoenix High. Coach Heidenrich equipped his Junior College Woiider Team from head to foot with DRM football equipment, which won forthe Bear players the Championship of the Pacific Coast. ls this not recommendation enough for you, too? PINNEY 85 ROBINSON Sporting Goods Exclusively 137 NORTH L'liN'l'RAL AVENUE lisrziblished 1887 K J W S W N CHAS. MORTON, Mgr. Phone 6766 OWNED AND O,,ERA,,,,, SAY IT WITH FLOWERS BY THE FROM Adams Hotel Company DOHOP I' 10 Floral CIE Co. The largest and finest Hotel in the Southwest FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED - ANYWHERE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF NURSERY DEPT. 6TH AVE. 8: ADAMS Phone 6942 S 9 K 9 259 : QE X U nie- x gpggg- 1 -1-: :Ek . ze' . 'EEA 1? EQ ' sj1 91' 260 fmgmirrmlllll mr Nlllllllllil W :pig 'llilf-'X ,W A. gm xM d1lllHmzfHMlll 'H Nw M 0 I l l W 'N W N We carry the bestin HSanta Fen ELECTRICAL the K Supplies I and Palo Cigars Appliances Contracting , , and Repair Work xagwlfz 64907. 5 . ONE 0772 an A 98 M DiStI5JiltOf y ' S . , .- ..Qu-WN BRU5 MM mm 2 11150 ' 25 ' ee'r R V E-ADAMS sr- -.,.f S PHOENIX, ARIZONA K 4 S J W N 5JZ'l'ZZZf ' ES'abhshedm897 of Spffllfif' -g S Fine Jewel y made to d I. ROSENZWEIG A Jeweler Guaran eed 27 EAST Watch Rep g WASHINGTON M J f N EAT A PLATE QF A A ICE CREAM LUNCHES V - . EVERY DAY DRINKS N61 ,A . ' ' J QQ ' k oi : 1' '- - ' ' Y -:vw Q -'af T. - 2 lil :Eff QJ4'1er . Q? .Zigi 5 26 UQ WZQ II l l' .!!ll!llljmIl mg Wgfyn w H, mremm V -1: 7411-4 A. 64 K fm mum Illfwilll A Jim fb W bf 6 N Mutual Cotton Oil Company S 4 W N Phoenix Union High School Parent Teachers' Association AIMS:-MORE INTEREST IN EDUCATION AND WELFARE OF PUPILSg CLOSER CO-OPERATION OF PARENT, TEACHER AND PUPII... Board of Managers, 1924-25 1234 E. Moreland Mrs. Fred W. Smith, President. Mr. P. I-I. I-Iayes, Vice-Pres. Miss E. S. Edwards. Sec- retary. Mr. Clay Tice, Treasurer. Mr. D. F. jantzen, Principal. Mrs. C. S. Berryman, Mem- ber at Large. Miss E. L. I-Iydrick, Teacher Member. Mr. J. Hyde, Teacher Member. Member Board of Trustees to be elected by Trustees. Member to be appointed by the President. Program Chairman to be elected by board of managers. Public Notice Will Bc Given of Meetings K 9 W N Phoenix Title and Trust Title Insurance ffThe Safe Way Escrows - Trusts - Abstracts A Perfected and a Protected Service 130 West Adams Street Q 9 W S S62 HEN you think of Good Things to Eat We Want you to think of The Bayless Grocery and Market. The store where you can buy the Best Quality goods at the Lowest Possible Price. Cash anal Carry Service If You Want It Bayless Grocery and Market Phone 6121 145 E. Van Buren St. N 9 263 E ca 0 5-5- 5 'sf li ell? AV 7 2 5 :g..Q:a-,. 'ggi 5:4 21-2 Acknowledgment 'l'he Stalliof the '24 PHOENICIAN wishes to make grateful acknowledgment to the iirms whose advertisements appear on the following pages for the cheerful cooperation they have given us in making this annual possihle. Index to Advertisements Adams Hotel Co. ,........... ...... 2 59 Lamson Business College ........,. 223 Aleksancler Studio ...................... 237 Lightning Delivery Co ........ ...... 2 51 Arizona Bottling Works ............ 245 Lily Ice Cream ,...........,. ...... 2 29 Arizona Deaconess Hospital ........ 227 Arizona Storage Kr Distrib. Co... 251 MCD0ngau 85 Casson -----------4---- 241 Arizona Seed and Floral Co ..... 247 MCN91l Company '-----------------'----- 223 Manufacturing Stationers Inc... 231 Babbitt Bros. Auto Co ............. 219 Motorcycle Co. .....................,...... 247 M. P. Barret, Inc ......................... 221 Mutual Cotton Oil Company ...... 263 Bayless Grocery XL Market ........ 263 Bear Drug Store A------- --'-.'.----.-,,, 2 19 National Bank of Arizona .......... 235 Lyman Bennett Typewriter Ex. 243 New York Llfe Insurance C0 --'-- 217 Bewyhillfs ,--h.--,-------,-,.-,----A----,,-v-. 225 Nielsen Radio Supply Co ............. 249 Q6S,fgnBSte0Y:fe1'lS Drug Store - ' O'Malley Lumber co. .... ...... 2 53 Baswitz Cigar Company -- -------- 261 Pay'n Takit Stores .................... 217 , , , J. C. Penney Co. ............,......,. . 227 gahssrngi Fish gl Poultry Mkt'-' Phoenix-Arizona Photo Eng. Co... 256 I , ' lsney ' ' Phoenix-Arizona Photo Eng. Co... 257 Citizens State Bank ........ ...... 2 4.1 Phoenix Laundr 245 City Ice Delivery CO' ---- ------ 2 51 Phoenix Naaongi iiQliQiQQffQfffff 233 DG N-fund Chevrolet CQ .---------'- in Phoenix SCCll 82 FG0ll Co -........ Donofrgo Floral CO, --,-,,,----,,,-,,,-- 259 Phoenix Title Sz Trust ................ 263 Donofriois Ice Cream ................ 261 Pn06niX Union High SCn09l. Dorris-Heyman Furniture Co ..... 221 Phparentggeagligz Aisgclatlonr oemx oo oa o ........... Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley ............ 217 Pinney 62 Robinson ..............,,,,,, 259 l D . Farmers' Co-oper. Cream'y Co... 219 Popu ar ry Goods Co 247 ' r Grand Cafe 245 Redewills ................... ,..... 2 49 Goldber i, 225 I. Rosenzweig ...... ...... 2 61 Golclwater's .... ...... 2 23 3 S Ed. Rudolph 253 , H. H. Shoup Lumber Co ............. 243 V1c,Hanny CO' 2 21 St. Joseph's Hospital ....... ...... 2 43 Dwight B. Heard Co ........ ...... 2 41 Sun Drug CO 239 High School Pharmacy ....... ...... 2 29 ' ' Hub ................................. ...... 2 25 Uneeda Towel Ka Linen Supply.. 239 King Bros. ...... 229 Valley Bank ..........,................... .. 255 Korricks' .... ...... 2 39 Vinson Bros. 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